SSSSSSSS " SSSS S74 Z HATS! HATS! HATS! Z Z - ‘ Z i" We have bought the entire stock Zé % of 9. Norwalk Manufacturer. 9; ,Z $2 FUR HArs,s1. 3; Z Z Taft Brothers, Norwalk. Q‘s“ \\ \‘1‘ SS \\ Z .SSSSSSSSMSSZ Z — THIS COUPON a. : 2 and 90 "cents entitles heater to a f ,.2 ,Z, one Fin? Union Made Fur Eat. a - , lg, Goodfo‘r this week only, J a , é _ . ' . flail nTAF'i.‘ BROTHERS; - ~ - ~ . 27 Wall Street. ' x S” ' l Vol. Iv. Whole No. 969 GLOW l iNSS ' Relatives of the Czar Hurry to His Majesty’s Death-bed. THE oZARINA‘SERIOUSLY ILL Grand Duke George Is Also In the Last Agonies of Death. Bis Disease, Even, May Garry Him 01! Before His Royal Father Expires—The Czar “'ishcs the Czarowitz and.the Princess Alix “’etlded at Once So That He liIay Give Them Ills Blessing Before He Dies—Tho Nation Stricken Ruler—The Coming Czar. l’rays For Its LONDON, Oct. 22,—Today there has been that extreme nervous tension known to the life of nations only in their vital moments. The fatal progress of the issue at Yalte has been the mainspring of all thought. That the czar cannot recover is reluc- tantly accepted now by every one. The bitter conclusion reached was officially telegraphed from the Crimea Thursday, when, according to 3 Warsaw telegram. the court officials notified the authorities in St. Petersburg that his majesty’s con- dition was hopeless and ordered the com- mencement for such preparations as are inevitable upon a czar’s death. To this order is largely traceable the anxious, nervous moments now lived by the people of St. Petersburg. The scene pictured at Yelta in today’s . telegrams could hardly be more sad. The tortured Caesar has been forbidden by his doctors to leave his bed, and he can no longer seek some surccase from pain in aimlessly pacing his room. Czarina Ill, George Dying. Now, in his hour of agony, his devoted wife is no longer able to soothe and en- courage his every moment. She herself, it is semioflficlaily stated, is seriously ill from general debility and extreme nerv- ous depression. To fill the cup of bitter- ness, the same dis THE CZARINA WHEN SHE WAS A BRIDE. czar’s second son, Grand Duke George. who has long been a sufferer with lung trouble, is dying, it being a question of whether father or son shall be first claim- ed by death. In the meanwhile the World is bowed in fervent prayer for the recovery of the czar. Despite the Russian Judenhetze, in every synagogue throughout France and in many in England and Germany pray- ers were said for the same end, and in ev- ery Russian Greek church on the globe were repetitions of these petitions to spare the czar‘s life. , To the bedside of his imperial maj- esty his relatives are hurrying, hoping only to see him once more alive. Grand Duke Alexis has left Vienna, Grand Duke Constantine and Grand Duchess Elizabeth. Venice. and Princess Alix and They’re Complete- 17/ Disguised—all of. r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—with a Sugar-coating which surrounds their concentrated vege- table extracts. You do not get the taste. This means more than com- fort. The oii’ensive taste of oils, or of bitter pills is apt to upset diges- tion. They’re tiny, hence easily swallowed. They’re easy in action, and after using them you feel well instead of Bilious and Constipated; our Sick Headache, Dizziness, and Thdigestion are gene. Good nature belongs to an active liver; irritability to a morbid liver. Take Pleasant Pellets that you may cultivate good nature, happiness, and health. _ - ’ They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because guaranteed to give satisfaction, _ or your money 15 returned. A SQUARE ofier of $500 in gold is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for any case . of how long standing, which they can-cot cure. ~ fof Catarrh in the Head,’ no matter how bad or— Grand Duke and Uranu Duchess Sorgius Warsaw, all on route to Livadia. The Coming Czar. Accepting his coming death as a fact, it is no wonder that the eyes of many are turned today to the czarOwitz, the coming czar. , Semiofficiai dispatches from St. Pe- tersburg announce that shortly before the czar’s illness entered its final critical stage, his majesty had a long and serious interview with the czarowitz, wherein the father explained to his son the line of his policy and his high duties which he wish- ed pursued in the event of his death. The czar expressed his earnest wish that the marriage of the czarowitz and Princess Alix should take place/without delay, that he might at least give the cou- ple his blessing before he died. Some ground for this hope is found in the fol- lowing bulletin, the latest issued: “In the course of the past 24 hours the emperor obtained alittle sleep. _His maj- esty left his bed during today. The gen- eral condition of the patient, his strength and the action of his heart are unchang- ed. The oedema has not increased.” This bulletin is signed by the five doo- tors in attendance upon his majesty. The chorus of praise of the czar’s high qualities increases hourly. Among the notable remarks today are those of the Vienna Fremdenbldtt. which draws at- tention to the leading traits of his majes- ty’s character, his strict devotion to duty, his rectitude and his loyalty. “The czar, ” it adds, “has always been united to our emperor by the closest relations, which have never been disturbed, even in those serious times created in the course of po- litical events. Emperor Alexander, through his unswervinglcve of peace, has rendered a great and impressable service to the whole of Eumpe.” The Feeling In Germany. BERLIN. Oct. Bil—The impending death of the czar. is the subject of the greatest concern in political and court circles. It overhangs, like a cloud, the future politi- cal attitude of Russia in affairs which closely concern Germany. While the czar held the political reins, Russia’s policy could, more or less, be foreseen by states- men here, and his perst nality was recog- nized in a great measure as a guarantee of peace. But with the advent of the czaro- witz the future is obscured, as there is the greatest conflict of opinion respecting his views in regard, to the best internal and foreign policy for Russia. The czarowitz has shown no predilec- tion for any special nation and certainly not for France. But, there still appears to be one danger—that of being led away by younger counsellors whom he may choose later on into a departure from the present pacific policy toward Germany. No real anxiety would exist if it were known that Russia's foreign relations would still be influenced by the present council of ministers, of which the major- ity have been well proved to be inspired by the traditional sentiments of amity toward the German people. Ano'ner Chinese Blunder. SHANGHAI. Oct. 22.—-Late reports say that the Chinese warships which reached Wei-Hai-Wei from Port Arthur were the Ting-Yuan and the Chen-Yuan, and it is said that they fired on the four vessels of the Chinese southern squadron while the latter were approaching Wei-Hai-Wel, mistaking them for Japanese ships. The Chinese transports from 'i‘aku and else- where to Port Arthur have thus far met with no opposition while passing to and from the latter place. Corbett .‘igns. BOSTON, Oct. 22.—-—\".'illiam A. Brady, Corbett’s manager. ai‘tm rigning for Cor- bett the articles :Olltallldlfl the latest stip- ulations by P‘itzsimmoas. has forwarded . them to 1‘); Tnvyer ul Now York. Brady said that all that remains to be done is for Fltzsim11‘xons to post it}. :‘Mu‘ and thus complete the $10,000 (liFDOSlL required, the full amount of which is to be posted by next May. ____________ - Robert Copes Murdered. ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 22.—Robert Copes, county treasurer, was waylaid and killed' yesterday by highwaymen. The governor has ofiered $500 for the murder- sr’s capture. About 500 people have gone to the scene of the trouble, and the town is wild with excitement. There is no clew to the murderers. They secured $500. Dead In a. Pond. WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 22.—The body of Edward H. Eaton, the defaulting sales- _, man of O. P. Shattuck & Son, tobacco- hists, who disappeared a week ago leav- . log on account of several hundred dollars due the firm, was found in North pond vesterday. An Outrageous Crime Alleged. PATERSON, N. J., Oct. Ell—William Holly, a married man, was arrested yes. terday charged with asSaultlng an 8-year- :ld daughter of Amos Gross, a neighbor. The child is said to be in a serious condi- tion. Holly was committed. The Smith-O'Brien Mill. BOSTON,.Oct. 22. —President McLaugh- lin of the Lafayette Athletic club says that the announced mill between Billy Smith and Dick O’Brien here Oct. 29 will come all despite stories published to the contrary. Direotum Broke Down. MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 22.-——In the great race for a purse of $11,000 at Mystic park, Directum lost the first heat and in the second lost a shoe, cut his foot and broke down. " Alix was in splendid form, and the was awarded the purse, Pcstoflice Robbed. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C., Oct. 22.-—The postoflice here was robbed yesterday mom- ing at 8 o’clock. The safe was blown open with dynamite and its contents taken, in- cluding stamps. The amount of the loss aould not be ascertained. Postal Decision. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—-Postmaster Gen- eral Bissell has issued an order that here- after an address label may be pasted m the message side of an envelope as well as-the address side of a postal card. Morganfield's Pals Site. .. CINCINNATI, Oct._ 22.-—The authorities aoncede that the pale of F. A. Morgan: leld, who is held as one of-thc Aqui track train robbers. have escaped. . . - -v-uqv- _\ General McCook Thinks Coleradc Needs More Federal Troops. HE SO ADVISES UNCLE SAM. Tho'Centennial State, He Says, Is Still In a State of Unrest—The Navy \Vants More, Young Doctors and Cannot Get Thpm. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The annual re- port of Brigadier General A. McD. Mc- Cook, commanding the Department of the Colorado, has just been made public. It gives in detail the action of the federal troops at Denver during the exciting cen- fiict between Governor Waite and the mu— nicipal authorities. General McCook says he ordered out federal troops on request from Governor Waite in order to protect United States property at Denver, includ- ing $350,000 of government deposits in the banks. The exciting and bloody scenes about the city hall and courthouse are re- viewed in detail, with the restoration of quiet and withdrawal of troops. General McCook says he was asked by the governor to assist him in taking pos- session of the city hall, and also to hold the United States troops as a reserve for the state troops. These requests were re- fused. Governor Waite thereupon with- drew his request for federal aid. General McCook points out that he had not in- tended tho federal troops to be at the call of Governor Waite, but to protect United States property and preserve order. The general adds, “I am confirmed in my be- lief that but for the timely arrival of the troops the government would have suffer- ed serious loss.” General McCook says that on account of the unrest now existing in Colorado he deems it absolutely necessary that the garrison of Fort Logan be increased by two companies of cavalry and two of in- fantry. The report also gives in detail the trouble with industrial parties and striking miners and adds: ”In the performance of the various du- ties imposed upon the troops of the de- partment during the strike, there has been' no insulting or disrespectful lan- ,guage used toward them by the insur- gents so far as reported to these head- quarters. As soon as the troops can be withdrawn with safety from Trinidad, Ratcn, Las Vegas and New Castle they will be returned to their respective sta- tions; but, owing to the large number of men discharged from the Santa Fe sys- Item, I do not think that it will be pru- dent to relieve the troops from this duty for some time to come. vv asniNcroN, not. za—ln his annual report, just published, Surgeon General Tryon of the navy Speaks of the impor— tance of securing recruits of the best phy- sique in view of the changed conditions on men-of-wnr, whereby sailors do not, as in the days of sailing ships, live practi- cally on deck and in the open air. He discourages enlistments aboard ship and suggests the establishment at the New York navy yard of a rendezvous for the examination of recruits. The health of the navy has been most favorable during the year. Notwithstanding that every reasonable efi'ort has been made to fill the vacancies in the naval medical corps, but threb men were secured during the year, and there remain eight vacancies. Twenty appli- cants were examined during the year, and 85 per cent failed to pass the examina- tions. an indication that the naval service does not hold out inducements to the proper class of young men, as the exam- inations were of a character that should be within the capacity of every young medical man properly equipped for his profession. Taxation of County Bonds. WASHINGTON, Oct. SSS—Some time ago a citizen of Georgia submitted to the treasury department a question as to the right of the commissioners of Floyd coun- ty, Ga., to issue county bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, in denominations of $5, $10 and $20, with a view of using the same as local currency. He asked wheth- er such action wOuld conflict in any way with United States banking laws. The matter was referred to Solicitor Reeve, and he advised the secretary that no stat- ute of the United States prohibits the issue of county bonds in any denomina- tion, and that a county has the right to issue bonds when not in contravention to the constitution of the state. These coun- ty bonds, he held, would not be subject to the 10 per cent tax on state bank notes. Secretary Carlisle did not agree with the solicitor on some points and referred the case to the attorney general, who has just returned his opinion to the secretary. The opinion, it is said. will be withheld for 'the present. if there is A Little Cramp. 0r Pain or Chill With Geld Extremities Uneasiness of the Stomach or Bowels Nothing SoPure So Safe So Speedy as Sanford’s Ginger Containing among its ingredients the ar- est of, medicinal French brandy and the )est of im orted gin or, it is vastly, superior to the 'c eap, wort less, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD‘S GINGER and look fowwl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. ' rerun Dace a CHEM. COB?" Boston. AFFAIRS WE‘NATION lngton,” he asked, “did you insult me by .. overheard them and would have appeared A ~ “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State Jr Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”--_-Jefi"ersos. communal). The. Papal Delegate Threatened and Denounced :ln Paterson. Members of the climate Club‘Tell the Pope's Representative That He Has Dishoncred His Promise—A Bitter Church \Var. PATERSON, N. J.,.Oot. 23.—Mgr. Fran- cis Satolli, the papal delegate to the Unit. ed States. was grossly insulted yesterday morning at the house of the Rev. Sebas— tian B. Smith of St. Joseph's church by a committee of 11 representatives of the Catholic club of this city, who forced their way into the housegand demanded an in- terview with the pope’s representative. In his excitementiover the affair, Mgr. Satoili tripped and narrowly escaped fall: ing down a flight of stairs. The entire community, especially the Catholic por- tion‘of it, is greatly excited, for to have insulted Satolli is regarded as little less than to have insulted the pope himself. Those who are responsible for the affair do not express any repentance, but main- tain that they were perfectly justified in speaking disrepectfully to Satolli. Others, however, condemn their conduct and say that they should be expelled from the church. - There has long been trouble in the par- ish of St. Joseph between the Rev. Father , 2: Smith and the members of the Catholic Church club. The club formerly had its rooms in the old church, opposite the pres- ent handsome stone edifice, but about a year ago Father Smith objected to the club’s practices. He ordered the club to vacate the rooms. and the order was dis regarded. Father Smith then brought dis- posscss proceedings against the club, and it was ordered by the court to move out. Three days was allowed for preparations for departure, but Father Smith was im- patient, and he ejected the objectionable organsization beforei the time limit had expired. ? The Committee. About the time that the club and Fa- ther Smith had their disagreement the pastor made charg s of various sorts against the Rev. Henry Murphy, one of his assistants. The ejected club immedi- ately took up the chute of Father Murphy, and Bishop \Vigger sustained Father Smith, and Father Murphy was removed. The malccntents were still more an- gered at this, and they sent a committee on July 4 to Mgr. Satolli in Washington. The committee too ' ‘with them Justice Botinelii, a convert .c Protestanism, as an interpreter. He ,: csented the charges against Father Smithfto the papal dele- gate. Satolli listened to the committee and said he. would decide the matter with as little delay as possible. Nothing was heard from Satolli, and the members of the Catholic club became impatient. The fact that Satolli was to come here became known several days ago, and the Catholic club held a meeting. It was de- cided to send a committee to Satolli and ask his decision in regard to the com- plaints made against Father Smith. This committee consisted of James Gibson, Richard Salmon. Edward F. Leonard, John Shannon, John Cheever, Timothy Sheehan, Bernard Doyle, Sr., Michael Maloney, Edward Cunningham, Thomas McNamara and James Phalon. The Demand. The committee Went to Father Smith’s house about 9 o’clock. Miss Carrie Smith, a sister of the pastor, opened the door and informed them that they could not see Mgr. Satolli. They did not accept that answer, but pushed Miss Smith back from the door and invaded the parlor. Miss Smith ran up stairs and told her brother of the intrusion. The Rev. Dr. Pepi, Satolli’s secretary, went down stairs and saw the committee. Dr. Papi told them they could not see Mgr. Satolli on such an errand in that house. The committee then said "they would not mention the subject if Mgr. Sa- tolli would come down and receive their greetings. ‘ Dr. Pepi told Mgr. Satolli of the com- mittee’s wish, and Mgr. Satolli promptly came down stairs and shook hands warm- ly with the callers. Then Mr. Gibson said: ' As Catholics. your grace, we have the most profound respect for your sacred office, but patience with us has ceased to be a virtue. My lord, we demand justice at your hands. We come to say to you, as the represesentative of our holy father, that members of the parish were prepared to come here today actuated by feelings so deep and bitter that it might have induced them to tear the bricks from this building and send it toppling on the head of him who, were he worthy of the title of pas- tor, would be loved and venerated because of his title of priest. We demand an answer to cur petition presented at yourqresidenc'e in Washington on July 4 last. ‘ ‘That matter,” replied Satolli. who had suddenly become pale and stern, “has been fully settled, and it is useless to speak further on the question.” “An Apostate Interpreter. “This is shameful,” cried an indignant member of the committee. “It is an out- rage to send a man here from Italy to set- tle church matters in America who is not able to speak the English language.” “Your word has been broken and your promise dishonored,” shouted another committeeman. At this Satolli’s cheeks flushed. “Why, when you visited me in Wash. introducing an apostate as interpreter?" This was in reference to Justice Botc- naili. Mr. Gibson replied that the jus- tice was paid for his services, and that there was no inSult to the papal delegate. Satolli comprossd his lips and hastened from the room. He started up the nar- row stairway and was about half way. up the flight when 'his foot caught in his cassock. He stumbled to his knees. Had he not retained his grasp upon the balus- trade he would have fallen to the bottom. Dr. Papi ran to-his assistance, and the papal delegate quickly regained his feet and in a moment disappeared into his room. The committee did not leave at once, but stood in «the hall and denounced Fa- ther Smith, who was called .a number of uncomplimentary nan‘ies. Father Smith In the hall had not his sister restrained DRESS GOODS. Norwalk,'-Coni)., Mali... Evenlhg, October 22,1894. . - .. t... THE _,—. THE LEADERS. NOTICE l With us a bale of muslin or a ,case of dress goods lasts just I . less than regular value. come often. ' 8 in mousquetaire suedes in tans and greys, regular value $1.00, per pair 896. Twenty-five pieces lace for lamp shades, all colors DOMESTIGS. DOMESTIUS. " Two more bales of brown muslin, one yard wide, splendid value, 4 3-40 yard. 10 pieces heavy German damask, 290 yard. 7 50 doz chenille covers, one yard square, 390 each. BRESS GOODS. 42in fancy suitings, all new and desirable, regular price "490, for this sale 290 yard. .~ 46 inch fine all wool eassimeres, superior quality, would be extra value at $1 yard, 7 50 yard. 500 yards figured drapery silks, all new, 32 inches SEWINE wide, 490 yard. . grain Silk, 24 inches wide 10 pieces heavy black gros value $1 25, 980 yard. scooter... :: Hovm This an]: Pluéh chair $2.25: -, .5 . iv .92 5 .. ”6:: gig a g - ..‘ l g, E z 1 ’7 :f . a: 03 E g 1 Hi ‘ a S O 'i ‘7???” l m a m ' / ' ° 15 x in ~ .3 :1 w A g ' int. ‘3‘“. 4'? J '2: ’ Li] :5 "f ‘7' ‘ f“. c u g .éwma ”- :myo‘“ . g g [In a ' 9: ° 1 . - 5;: E ass Q 2: ,‘ ~ 5. . -< on f I"; E Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50. “M“ All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard. new . . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . .. . ROOFING AND PAPER 00. Washington Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' 2am} 3-Plv inning, all Brands. SingluPlIFelt, all Brands. t t ,Star,Victor. C clone, Nox—‘em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers, BaNkuetrlisl’e ogfgctaioners’, Dry G00 8. Hardware Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twme and But- ter Dmhes' Sand or Tar Roof, give use chance. Our roofs are warranted If you want a good Gravel, GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager for 10 years. Every item in this advertisement good for thisweekd to Impress upon you the necessity of coming early, for, remem- ber, we cannot guarantee that quantities will hold out, however large they may be; KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Six'piaiu tumblers, blown glass. for 190: Drip pans, 11x16, 90 each. )rip pans, 12x17, 12:.- each. Large carriage sponge», llc each 'L‘Oz-n peppers, tin covers, 9c each. EEEEEEY ENE UNDERWEAR. One case men’s gray wool socks, l2§c pair. -.Fifty dozen men’s white merino shirts, 19c each. ,. Lot men’s white merino shirts and drawers slightly soiled, value from 500 to 750 Seventy-i wo dozen more (2 cases) ladies’ ribbed vests and pants. same as we sold last week 340. ' [him The committee; then went away, ,, t! Read the ’ Gazetea . ' _ . if. :03 N STORE! ‘ NORwALK, CT. THE LEADERS. ‘ We Wish as long as a piece of the same Willin smaller stores. Read our advertisements carefully. They cannot fail to Interest Wide awake buyers. We make prices that no house in the U. S. can smell. OST ON STRE. BLANKETS. Five thousand pairs just urchased—The balance of a large manufacturer’s stock. .Pricis fully 33 per cent. you need a blanket you can’t- afford to miss this sale.- Good opportunities don’t . MAEHINES FREE! @The first of the six sewing machines will be given away next Monday evening at 8.30 o’clock. A machine Will be given away each Monday evening, to and includ- ing November 26th. ‘ I W ‘ I have two very desir- able Building Lots, cen- trally located, in a‘gen— teel. neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, Ap- plyto =.‘ : : z :3 G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. ' IMPORTANT Prime f . Rib _ Roast, to close anzestate. Only I2 Gents Pound.“- B'ISH OF BEST QUALITIES Water SEE, No. 6. J. D. Jennings. U,N D ERTA K ER ' 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot NIGHT BELL AT OFFJ OE. Horse Shoeing...‘ Theundersi ed has taken the shop in the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross streetz and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n . ... a 81'. — ' first-clan ' - mann John 1' tweets. PLYMOUTH RUSK 1°“ Stores at Fem ihes Sport's l cosmonauts BATES _; , “S NS‘SWSSSSXWLSSWSwafiS . ‘7
Norwalk Chronicler