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“-Eqaai and Exact J astice to all M en 01‘ Whatever Still
. .Vol. v. Whole No. 1235 ’ .
Norwalk, Conn.
TuesdayEvenin'g, November 12, 1895.
1
L9 or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”~’~.7efarsoss
Price One Gent _ -
ssnooeeom,
THE
D. M. Read
COMPANY.
PROBABLY
THE
CHANGES
We have been making
may seem a. bit strange at
first, not quite as homclike;
you’ll soon become accus-
tomed to them, however, and
like them ever so much bet-
ter. It’ll be a god deal like
rearranging the different
rooms at home. '
'Down stairs we have
widened the passageways
leading to the large room
adjoining the Crockery and
Silverware departments and
shall devote it to our rapidly
increasing Kitchenware trade
and the enlargement of the
Toy department. The stair—
way leading from the main
floor to basement has also
been widened.
\Vhile you have been intent
upon your buying we have
been busy studying your
convenience. In a day or
two at the farthest the entire
institution will be thrown
open for your inspection, and
we trust to your favorable
consideration.
Only a few of the N otting-
ham lace curtain strips left;
a rare chance to secure these
sorts at less than half price——
50 (3., 75 c. and $1.00 the
strip. Then there’s beauti-
ful patterns in Crepon’ and
Crepe drapery, for 15 ea yd.
Satteens, 15 to 25 c. a yd.
And a lot of choice Silkine
12ic. Also a lot of figured
Cotton Flannels worth from
25 to 35 c.—your choice for
15 c. a yard; things that we
had rather sell at a loss than
to move at perhaps a loss.
It see 13 a rational way in
selecting Perfumery to-try it
before you buy. That’s what
‘ the fountain is playing out
sweetness for.
.Men’s Egyptian cotton
half-Hose, blacks and tans,
Gordon dye, stainless, double
thread and spliced heel and
toe, 'real Maco yarn, ‘worth
from 19 to 25 c. a pair—now
15 c. a pair or 4 pairs for 50
c. 300 D02. 9% to 11.
SULTANllllllPRESSlD
Another Meeting of Embassadors Held
at Constantinople.
WILL TOLERATE NO DELAY.
Pigheaded Ruler of Turkey Will Not Be-
lieve That the Powers Are In Ear-
mony—Murders In a Mission—A
Degraded Official Promoted.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12, via. Sofia,
Bulgaria, Nov. 12. —As a result of the ex-
change of numerous telegrams between
the representatives of the powers and
their respective governments, lasting
nearly all day Saturday and this morn-
ing, an important meeting of the embas-
sadcrs was held here today, and the situa-
tion was thoroughly discussed. Finally
it was decided to send fresh representa-
tions to the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, Tewflk Pasha, renewing in much
stronger language the demands addressed
by the ambassadors to Tewflk Pasha’s
predecessor, Said Pasha, on Nov. 5, endin-
sisting upon being informed without
further delay as to what measures the
porte contemplated taking to restore order
in Armenia, and reminding the Turkish
government that it has already been noti-
fied of the intention of the powers, acting
in concert, to take their own steps in the
matter, should it develop that the action
of the porte is inadequate to deal with the
state of anarchy prevailing in Anatolia.
The sultan still refuses to believe that
the powors are in accord as to the action
to be taken in case of the porte’s failure
to restore order in the Turkish empire,
and no amount of persuasion seems strong
enough to bring him to reason. The
opinion is freely expressed here that noth-
ing short of a naval demonstration will
awaken the Turks to a realization of the
actual state of affairs.
European Intervention Necessary.
The news received here from the prov-
inces continues to be of the gravest na-
ture. Further disorders are reported
from different sections. The mobilizing
of the army reserves is progressing so
slowly that they might just as well have
been left athome, and the general impres-
sion prevails stronger than ever that Eu-
ropean intervention in the administration
of the aflairs of the Turkish empire will
very soon become absolutely necessary in
order to avert further and much more
serious bloodshed. The porte seems in-
sensible to what is going on or utterly in-
capable of appreciating the extent to
which anarchy has spread during the last
few weeks.
No serious outbreak is apprehended
here, as the British fleet is within easy
steaming distance of the Dardanelles, but,
in spite of the desperate efforts made by
the Turkish authorities to suppress the
real facts in the case, it is known that
matters are daily growing worse in the
provinces.
Some echoes of the utterances of the
Marquis of Salisbury at the lord mayor’s
banquet on Saturday have reached here,
the main feature quoted being his state-
ment as to the concerted action of the
powers toward Turkey. But his remarks
are not considered to be as forcible as his
previous utterances on the same subject,
when parliament assembled after the gen- .1
eral elections in Great Britain, and it is
feared that this may encourage the sultan
to further opposition to the recommenda-
tions of the powers regarding Armenia.
Adding Insult to Injury.
It was stated here this afternoon that
Bahri Pasha, who was dismissed from a
governorship, owing to his ill treatment
of Armenians, on the representations of
the British ambassador, Sir Philip Currie,
and who, on Saturday last, was decorated
by the sultan with the grand cordon of
the Osmanli order, “as a reward for his
good services, ” is to be appointed to com-
mand the Turkish troops going to Zeitoun.
' The number of victims of the Bariburt
massacre is now reported to be. 1, 500, and
it is estimated that the total number of
Armenians, men, women and children,
killed during all the most recent massa-
cres exceeds 10,000 and that the total is
being constantly added to.
Consul Hampson announces that he has
found trusty persons to distribute the
funds collected for the relief of the suffer-
ing Armenians of the Sassoun district,
and therefore the relief work there, inter-
rupted by the forced retirement of the
American missionaries, whose lives were
in danger, will be resumed.
It is estimated that, during the past
week or ten days, 800 Armenians have
been exiled, without trial, from this city,
and the police are still engaged in making
arrests.
The English mission near Jerusalem
has been attacked by a riotous mob. The
missionaries escaped, but some of the
servants of the mission were killed. No
further details have reached here.
Reports of Devastation.
LONDON, Nov. 11.—Advices received by
The Chroniclefrom Constantinople are to
the effect that a consul has just arrived
there, and that he describes the whole
country from Erzerum and Trebizond as
being completely devastated. Every Ar-
menian town and village is in ruins.
Heaps of unburied bodies are found every—
where.
A Turkish ofilcial states that the trou-
ble originated at Erzerum with an at-
tack on the government house, caused by
the torture of prisoners. Petroleum was
freely used for the purpose of setting fire
to the houses of the Armenians.
According to The Chronicle advices the
patriarch intends to send a pastoral letter,
to be read tomorrow, announcing the sul-
tan’s promised reforms and counseling
patience on the part of tail of his Arme-
nian followers.
The Vienna correspondent of The Tele-
graph says that newa from Constantinople
indicates that even the foreigners are in
danger and that the central European
powers havedecided to employ energetic
measures to defend the lives and the prop-
erty of their subjects. ~
A dispatch to The Standard from Con-
stantinople says that rumors are already
in existence iothe effect that 11.011989!
may be expected in the office of grand
vizier and that Hali 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.
The Telegraph editorially applauds
Lord Salisbury’s speech of last Saturday.
It is argued that this speech may involve
the deposition of the sultan.
The Times this morning, in an editori-
al, says: “Marquis of Salisbury’s reference
to Turkey in his address at the lord
mayor’s banquet, Saturday, was worthy
of the best traditions of British states-
manship, but he somewhat fail-5' to appre-
ciate the rapid movement of affairs in the
far east.”
clnrrrrsr, RBLIBVBD.
The Commander of the Asiatic Sqiiildrofl"
Granted Permission to Come .Ilome.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.——Orders have
been issued by Secretary Herbert relieving.
Rear Admiral Carpenter from command
of the Asiatic station. This action wde‘
taken at Admiral Gerpenter’s reques . iii:
his wife is ill and he wanted to b6" ; itli'
her. His place will be filled by Coiiiiii'oifi
dore F. V. McNalr, atpresent president'of
the naval examining and retiring bodrd.‘
who will leave here for his station on
Nov. 30.
Secretary Herbert said that Roan Ad-
miral Carpenter would have been detached.
under ordinary circumstances, just before
his retirement, which will take piece in
February next. In the meantime, after
he reaches this country, he will be placed
on waiting orders. ~
During the time he has been in com-
mand of the Asiatic station—about a year
—Admiral Carpenter has done a good deal
toward protecting the lives of American
citizens and missionaries whose safety he;
been jeoparded by the recent serious trou-
bles in China.
The cruiser Olympia, which has arrived
at Yokohama, will be the new flagship of
the Asiatic station, relieving the Balti-
more for that duty. The latter vessel will
return to San Francisco, she having been
absent from this country for more than
two years.
After an extensive overhauling it is said
the Baltimore may be assigned as the
flagship of the Pacific station. in place of
the Philadelphia. Besides the Olympia
the Asiatic fleet consists of the Charleston,
Machias, Concord, Yorktown, Petrol, De-
troit and Monocacy.
The Monocaoy is the only old vessel in
the lot, but she is of light draft and very
serviceable in shallow waters. The Olym-
pia will be the best type of the up to date
cruiser in that part of the world.
———-———~—‘.
General \Vaite Dies Penniless.
GRAND RAPIns, Nov. 11. — General
Benjamin Waite, who was sentenced to
be hanged for participation in the Cana-
dian rebellion of 1837 and had his sen-
tence commuted to banishment to Van
Diemens Land, whence he escaped and
came to the United States, died in the
Union Benevolent hospital last night,
aged 82. He established The Northwest-
ern Lumbermen here in 1872, later re-
moved the publication to Muskegon and
then to Chicago, where he lost control of
it and died penniless.
Charged With Murder.
RICHMOND, Nov. 11.—Newton D. Kibler
was arrested at Luray yesterday for the
murder Of his uncle, Willis D. Kibler, last
Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie I. Kearns, an
old friend of the dead man, now residing
in Baltimore, was arrested as an accom-
plice in the crime. Kihlcr and Mrs.
Kearns were both about to take a train
for Baltimore. The evidence is. circum-
stauzial, but very strong against both.
“H
To “Remove” the Panic.
PARIS, Nov. 12.~—A semiofilcial note
was issued this afternoon saying: “As a
result of conferences this morning at the
ministry of finance measures will be tuli-
en to remove the panic prevailing on the
bourse. Baron do Rothschild has con-
ferred with the principal Paris bankers,
and it is understood that the latter have
decided to intervene. ”
Railroad Victim Gets $18,500.
MIDDLETOWN, N. 1., Nov. 12.—Gabriel
Tuthill, who was injured in the railroad
accident at Parkvillu tunnel, Brooklyn,
in June, 1893, today received a check for
$18, 500, the amount of the verdict render-
ed agninst the Long island Railroad com-
pany. The .caso had been carried to the
court of appeals and was shortly to be
argued.
Satolli’s Successor.
ROME, Nov. ill—Mgr. Lorenzelli. the
internuncio at The Hague, is the leading
candidate to succeed Mgr. Satolli as papal
delegate to the Roman Catholic church in
the United States, but it was officially
stated at the Vatican today that Mgr.
Satolli’s successor will not be nominated
immediately.
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m llllE AMERIEANJB‘EIAStggaMEAE‘YgUEEESSDK E
Do not be deceivedrby infringe- '2
ments of. name, package or cigar-
~ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
swat canal tigaieiies
Bear thefac simile signature 0
M.
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
PRESIDEllTilt PLANS.
Chauncey Depew Suggested as the
Republican Candidate. ‘
POINTS roe ANNE AGAINST.
Senator Vilae’ Chances—The Latest Demo-
‘ cratlc Ticket Mentioned}. In Washing-
ton Is Morrison an I Lamont.
The Bond Syn :cate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—.-§n'l‘he New York
Telegram’s correspondent; sends the fol-
lowing to his‘paper: f
There is a great. deal of}; quiet talk here
now about Chauncey M. Depew as a pos-
sible Republican nomined for president.
Thus far nothing has been published on
the subject, and it is the apparent desire
of the talkers to avoid publicity. At any
rate they do not court it. Three Well
known Republicans, one of them a na-
tional committeeman, were discussing
Depew the other night. The national
committeeman seemed to feel that the
eloquent doctor would make a very popu-
lar candidate. He was of the opinion also .
that he Was unquestionably available.
The other two, while expressing a great
personal admiration for the doctor, were
pretty strongly inclined toithe belief that
his identification with the Vanderbilts
and other men of great wealth would be
pretty sure to weaken hlfn in the West
among the farmers and other people, who
seem, for some reason, to :regard a man
who has by his own industry built for
himself a substantial fortune, an enemy
to the rest of humanity. ,Because of this -
connection the two Republicans expressed
doubts as to the doctor’s availability.
The national committeeman admitted
that there was something in their argu-
ment. But he insisted that what re—
mained of that antagonism toward Depew
after a glorious campaign would be more
than taken care of by the “tremendous
majority which the Republican party next
November would poll.” He said that he
had talked with many _ Republicans on
the subject, and he had ' iscovered that
there existed the belief ~Lhat Dr. Depew
would make not only a. popular candidate,
but a successful one as well. He did not
say that there was any concerted move-
ment on foot to nominate him. And there
may be nothing but idle gossip’in the talk.
It is merely given for what it is worth.
Viias’ Candidacy.
“If Senator Vilas is a candidate for
president,” said Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral Dodge of Wisconsin today, ”he will
have a solid delegation from Wisconsin at
his back in the next Democratic national
convention. This talk of anti-Vilas fac-
tions in the party is a gross exaggeration
of the true situation. There may be some
dissenters, some who prefer other Wiscon-
sin Dcmocrats to Senator Vilas, but, even
so, their feelings are not so strong as to
oppose Senator Vilas in the event of his
becoming a candidate.”
The reports that President Cleveland
will, upon the expiration of his term, take
a trip around the world, are to say the
least premature. It is doubtful in the
president has given any serious considera.
tion to the idea. He wishes that he had
made the trip and seen the whole of this
country ere making it. But he has in-
tense dislike for traveling. If it were cool
here summer, and there were good fishing
and hunting on the White House grounds,
he would probably not go outside the
fence from the time of his inauguration
till his term expired, except to attend
some function of his official capacity.
The Bond Syndicate Operation.
The talk about a congressional investi-
gation into the bond syndicate operation
of last winter continues. If the president
and the secretary of the treasury were
consulted as to their wishes in the matter,
they would, there is first class authority
for the statement, ask that the investiga-
tion be made. They have nothing to con-
ceal. It was necessary, in view of the
critical situation, to make the contract
with the syndicate. True, $16, 000, 000
might have been saved had congress passed
a law specifying that the bonds should be
payable in gold. But that body, in its
great wisdom, declined to pass the law.
And the country has in consequence $16,-
000,000 more to pay.
The latest Democratic presidential tick-
et is “Morrison and Lamont. ”
VVillie K. Had to \Valk.
OAKDALE, Nov. 12.—It leaked out to-
day that yvhile the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough were attending morning
service Sunday at the Islip Episcopal
church W. K. Vanderbilt arrived at the
Oakdale station. No carriage was there
to meet him, and he had a half mile
tramp through the rain to Idle Hour.
Four days ago the duke and duchess went
through a similar experience.
A Boston and Maine Rumor.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.—From good au-
thoritya contradiction is obtained here
today of the report that the Boston and
Maine road is negotiating the purchase of
the Philadelphia and Reading to obtain a
through connection with New York. A
leading official of the Consolidated road
says he has learned that the Boston and
Maine is not doing this.
The Denver Healer’s \Vork.
DENVER, Nov. 12.—On the 16th inst.
Francis Schlatter, the healer, will end his
public work in Denver and after a rest
will depart for Chicago. He began his
outdoor work on the 16th of September.
He has steadfastly refused all money gifts,
:1 . and: no accident, scandal or disturbance
has occurred during his stay in the city.
A Freight Station Burglarized.
BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 12 —The freight
station on the Consolidated railroad at
Campello was entered by burglars. The
safe was blown open, but only $25.85 was
secured. “ .
Alleged White Capper Liberated.
PURVIS, Miss, Nov. 12,—The jail here
' was broken open by a mob and Will Pur-
vis, the alleged murderer and White Cap-
per, was liberated.
-Advert_ise ifilE—GXWITE.
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,‘5.
:1
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3'
OSTON STORE,
, CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
A Stock that delights every woman who comes and pays every wOman who bu s w. h
thing to suit every taste and every pc cketbook. Thoiisands of styles, every one from {he foremogzéiiglineifs
of the world.
THIS WEEK we offer the best values ever sold at this time of year.
JACKETS
More styles than you could imagine in a day.
39 75, $10.50 and $12.75
CAPES
See our special values this week, at $4 98, $7.50:
Double or single, of Beaver, Boucle or rough effects, at $3.50, $5.98, $6.98, $7.49. These 9.1.9 extra-
good values.
DO NOT FORGET THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHILDREN’S CLOAK "
ALL STYLES.
Better ones, of Plush or Fur, up to $45.00.
ALL PRICES.
Nothing but the best goods offered, and every garment guaranteed as represented. Comparison el 3
It has been proven one hundred times a week.
where means purchasing here.
DRESS GOODS
Bargains greater than we
ever ofl'ered before.
For six days profits will be lost sight of, but record
breaking sales ‘will follow, Be sure and get some of these goods things
500 quality, heavy Twill, Black Cheviot Serges, 46 inches wide, 373,3.
36-inch Black Figured Mohairs, 500 quality; for this week, 35c.
50 inch All Wool French Twills, all colors, 75c quality; sale price, 50c.
llOSlERY [AND UNDERWEAR
Boys’ heavy ribbed Black Hose, fast color, spliced heel and toe, worth 170; Saturday only 100 per pair
Men's black half Hose Hermsdorf dye, double sole 3. regular price, 19c; for Saturday 12J-c per pair.
Ladies’ wool combination Suits, special value, $1.50. 2
One case Boys’ and Girls’ g1 ay and white :‘vlerino Vests and Pants sizes 24 to 31, value 380; during
this sale, while they last. per garment, 24c. 3'
Ladies’ ribbei Egyptiui Vests and Pants, fleece lined, silk finish, pcitl'l buttons, full sizes, a great
bargain at 39c; during this sale, each garment, 24c.
Notmore than three suits to a customer
One case men’s gray Shirts nnd Drawers, part wool, the greatest bargain ever put over a cz-unter; not
more than 3 suite to a customer; Saturday and Monday on'y, 46c ~r-uh.
50 dozen Men’s silk Scarfs, Tecks, Band Bows and Four-in- ii ,,,.
this sale half price, 240 each.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Just purchased for this sale, 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs.‘
Lot 1—Ladies’ and Riisges’ white hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 30 each.
Lot 2—Men's extra size. fine Cambric, colored border, 100 quality, 5c each.
TELEPHONE CALL, 5 - .
031““
lot.
..
I
1 "“iyles, regu’ar value, 4‘30; during
01. Rain an Wall 33.
Fashion says it is
Bicycling for i
‘ Women
Physicians recommend bicycling] Dame
“good form.” Two
new models for women’s use in—
M -
I...” Columbia Bicycles Rf
, do ’ m
MODEL 41 COLUMBIA
MODEL 42 COLUMBIA-
prices—$80, $60, $50.
Send for
Catalogue.
Free at any
Columbia
Agency, or
by mail for
two s-cent
stamps.
Nggtggst
)dl
9‘“
Model 42 COLUMBIA has been especially designed
for the many ladies who prefer to wear knicker-
bockers rather than cumbersome skirts.
Ladies’ wheels also in HARTFORD Bicycles at lower
Six handsome paper dolls, shewin
noted designers, mil be married for ve z-cent stamps.
‘RRRRRRRRRRR
BRANCH STORES:
Boston
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Providence
Bufi'alo
ladles’ bicycle costumes by
C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO.
Agents for Columbla
and Hartford Bicycles.
Norwalk. Conn.
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DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETW'EEN
NORWALK.
so. NORW’ALK
AND ,
NEW YORK.
Prepellers
City of Norwalli,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111.
Leave New York, Pier 23,‘
E. R., Beekman St, 5 p. m,
RAUNSGHWEIGER --
NUMME‘V
A Pure Mali Extract ,
A Substitute for Solid Fund
Highest percentage Extract. Low
est percentage Alcohol. An Effec—
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe _for Nursing Mothers, Con.
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Deliver?! Anywhere.
10116 ISLAND BDlTLINE 00.,
280-284 Bergen 8t.. Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler