a tats or ‘Perswaston, Religious or Political.”—~Jegfersas Vol. V- Whole Ne. |237V , ' “Equal and Exact Justice. to oil Men of Wharton-erg. Norwalk, Conn, Thursday ' ening, November 14,1895. / Price One (lent ». smodesos‘r, THE , V D. M. Read COMPANY. THE LAST LEAVES OF FALL Are but dim counterfeits of the. Splendor and glor I suggested in the variations of color and richness prevailing with the November incom- ings of dress novelties. As though to continue the love of outdoor beauties the mind of the weaver seems to have drawn upon the designs of‘ nature, in its rich foliages and delicate outlines of pat- tern, that all the life, spright- liness and vivaciousness should not depart when the shreds and patches of a beautiful autumn are laid bare by the merciless storms of early winter. There’s some twenty-five styles of 36-in. all-wool and silk and wool mixtures, in stripes and 'broken' plaids; we might add, brokenpriCes only 290 the yard. ' And another line, not as many styles as the other, but nicer quality, for 50 cents—— the sorts that have been sell- ing at 75c. and $1.00. Then there’s eleven dif- ferent effects in 50—in. French cheviots; some of them com— prise dress lengths, some are in as many as, 201to 25 yds.— not many dresses altogether —75c. yd; They were con- sidered extra good ralue at $1.00.yd. _ Almond Cream, for the complexiOil—invaluable for preserving, beautifying and softening the face and skin; sample bottles given. ' The small fountain of latest and sweetest odors is doing wonders in the Way of popu- larizing the Red. Seal Per- fumery Co.’s perfumes. In the Upholstery depart- ment’s new quarters they are selling 200 Head Rests worth 25c. for 10c. each. 200 double silk one’s worth 500. for 25c. each. 250 Sofa Pillows worth 500. for 25c. each. . 50-4—4 Velour Covers, heavy fringe, $1.00 each—such as. other localities ask $2. 00 for. THETANGLEIN TURKEY _____———— Rapidly Nearing the Point Where Force Will Be Necessary. CABINET UPSET EXPECTED. Preparations For a Naval Demonstration. More Empty “Without Delay”. Prom- ises—Tho Army and Navy Unre- liable — Massacre Reports. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.——The Turk- ish minister for foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha, replied today to' the notes of the diplomatic representatives here of Great Britain, Russia and France, assuring them, as he had previously assured the embassadors of Germany, Austria and Italy, that the Turkish government’s statement as to what measures it intends . to take in order tO' suppress the disorders in Asia Minor will be presented to the ambassadors “without delay.” But another complication seems likely to arise which may give the sultan fur- ther excuse for inaction. The Halil Rifat ministry is said to be tottering, and an- other cabinet change is likely to occur at any time. ' The rumors concerning the possible dep- osition of Abdul Hamid are still current, but the statement that the imperial yacht is lying off the palace, with steam up, in. dicating that the sultan is preparing to seek safety in flight, isaweak fabrication. The imperial yacht is sadly out of repair and is laid up for the winter. The statement published in the United States that there has been trouble at An- gora and Pain, and that 1,000 Armenians there have been massacred, is also a clumsy invention. No news of a disturb- ance of any kind has reached here from Angora or Palu. 'In the meanwhile fresh disturbances are reported from Malatiah, where a num- ber of persons have been killed, including four priests of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), who were under French protec- tion. The French ambassador, M. Cam- bon, has been appealed to and is proper- ing a very strong representation on the subject for the ports. More “’arships En Route. A squadron of five French warships has sailed from the Piraeus for Turkish wa- ters, and it is stated that an Italian fleet will rendezvous with the British fleet within a few days. There has been most serious trouble at Caesarea, not far from Jerusalem, but no details of the rioting there have yet reach- ed this city. A great panic prevails at Mush, owing to the Kurdish movement. All those who can do so are fleeing from the city and neighborhood. Many people are reported to have been robbed and murdered while escaping. The Kurds are said to be in arms throughout the district. Troops are, it is claimed by the authorities, being hurried to the spot. Replying to the inquiry of the United States embassador, Mr. Alexander W. ’ Terrell, as to the safety of the American missionaries, Commissioner Darnham has telegraphed from Harput, saying that they are alive, but in extreme danger. Mr. Terrell has informed Tewfik Pasha that the government will be held respon- sible for the safety of the Americans. The Turkish minister for foreign affairs has assured Mr. Terrell that everything possi- ble Will be done for their protection. As Mr. Terrell has great influence with the palace authorities it may be presumed that Tewflk Pasha will keep his word. The most serious state of afi'airs still prevails at Zeitun, where the Armenians recently captured a battalion of Turkish troops, with their arms, ammunition and supplies, and afterward occupied thebar- racks and all the strategic positions in and about that city. The government is striving hard to prevail upon the Armeni- ans there to lay down their arms, promis- ing that they shall not be in any way mo- lested if they return to their homes and surrender the Turkish soldiers they hold prisoners, with their arms, etc. But the Armenians have been so frequently been the victims of similar promises that it is not considered likely that they will give up their prisoners or the positions they held. In this case some desperate fighting may shortly take place, as a large force of Turkish regulars and reserves is moving rapidly upon Zeitun. Prisoners Well Treated. . The captured soldiers, it is known, have been well treated by the Armenians, much to the surprise of the authorities here, who expected they would be killed. The Turkish minister for the interior, Memduh Pasha, has issued instructions to the provincial officials to carefully watch all public conveyances passing in and out of the boundaries of their districts for arms, ammunition and seditious liter- ature, quantities of which are reported to have been smuggled into different parts of the empire recently. ' The Turkish officials claim that some Armenians recently captured in arms against the sultan had Russian rifles and ammunition in their possession. This is not thought extraordinary, here, as it has been known for a year past that the Ar- menians have been obtaining arms from the Russian provinces. But the Turks are trying to make much of this in their usual tactics of trying to play one coun- try against another. The distribution of revolutionary liter- ature throughout Asia Minor is being carried on extensively in spite of all the precautions taken by the Turkish govern- ors, and not a day passes without incendi- ary placards being torn down by the police here and in all the big cities. There seems to be no doubt that the spirit of revolution is spreading even among the old Turks,..'$nd the young Turkish party is said to be ripe for revolt. ' The greatest trouble under which the porte seems to be laboring is the great difficulty it is experiencing in carrying out the military measures decided upon in Asia Minor. . The financial situation here is pretty nearly as bad as it can be, and there seems to be no possibility of im- proving it. Even suppose a big, new Turkish loan could be raised, which is unlikely. themensynoulgl asnsuab it)! , believed, he tamed into other than legiti- mate channels, and in a short time the situation would be as bad as ever. Redifs Refuse to Fight. . This state of affairs is particularly agé ‘ gravating on account of the spread of the revolution in certain provinces, particu- larly in Syria, where the redifs, who .were recently called upon to join the army, stubbornly refused to leave their houses. It is claimed in official Turkish circles here that the refusal of the redifs- to join the colors is due to their fear of being, attacked by'the Druses, but the real reason for theira reluctance to take up arms for the Turkish government seems to be that they are almost certain to have to serve without pay and on the shortest possible rations. The government is un- doubtedly in a very bad peeition, and, as already intimated, another change of ministry is impending. The army needs money for pay, equipment and provisions, and the same state of affairs prevails in the navy, but the arrears of pay are not forthcoming, and there is much grum- bling in consequence, except among the palace troops. The latter are kept well fed, well paid and comfortably idle, for upon them depends the safety of Abdul Hamid, who, as is well known, is in hourly dread of assassination. Under these circumstances it is not astonishing that the army and navy are b'ecOming disafiected, and nobody would be aston- ished to hear that they have sided with the revolutionists should the expected up- rising take place. It is now believed that the powers will not take definite ac- tion against the ports until all the naval, squadrons have assembled in Turkish waters, which will be about the time that the British ambassador to Turkey, Sir Philip Currie, returns here after consult- ing wit his government as to the future action Great Britain. In the meanwhile the state of suspense is decidedly wearying, and the embassa- dors themselves will be greatly relieved when the hour for action upon the part of Europe arrives. Nobody doubts that this time is coming. It now seems to be only a question of days. Russian Rumor Via. Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Constantinople to The Frankfurter Zei- tung says that the Russian ambassador to Turkey, M. de Nelidofi, declares that Russia would not accept the mandate of the powors to pacify Armenia. LORD DOUGLAS’ THREAT. Marquis of Queensberry’s Son Promised to Shoot His \Vife, but Didn’t. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—An Examin- er Los,Angeles special says: Lord Sholto Douglas threatened to take the life of his wife. In the corridor Of the Ardmour, at the corner of Sixth and Broad streets, in highly pitched tones, and while laboring under great anger, he informed Lady Douglas that if she entered her mother’s rooms he would shoot her. Lady Douglas was cool and collected while all this loud talk was being made and did exactly what he told herrnot to'do. She went to her mother’s room and talked with her. Lord Douglas did not shoot her, nor did he make any attempt to. At the usual hour Lady Douglas ap— peared at the stage door of the Burbank Street theater, but Lord Sholto was not /,'. .‘ /.’ LORD DOUGLAS Ann WIFE. with her. ‘he was accompanied by her mother. The stage door keeper admitted both ladies. Shortly after Lord Sholto turned up. As soon as he heard where ~Mrs. Mooney was he became greatly ens raged. He was told to go and invite her to leave. He did so. Mrs. Mooney said it was all right, and she would stay. Manager Erawley then said that Mrs. Mooney must leave the dressing room. This was too much. Lady Douglas was loyal to herillinl affection. Drawing her self up to her full height. with great dra« matic power she said where her mother could not stay she could not. Then Lady Douglas withdrew to her dressing room, packed up her belongings, with the aid of her mother, and left the theater. Lord Sholto, who had duringiliis interval been prancing around behind the scenes, trailed behind. When Lady Douglas arrived at the hotel, her lordship went in after her, made the threat to shoot, but evidently reconsidered and then left. ——Subscribe for thg‘TCazetiab.” mantaminusriiumuurmsmzmnnrm - “'5 Minn Ac ire-nan nu: — -_- m l.— : g I'-’_ .- ' E ’: ' . ll . CCESS . ' .: m lllEAhElllEfllJEaAgfiggaMEllsllu llR . . Do not be deceived by infringe- j; ments of name, package or cigar— ette.. ' A THE ONLY GENUINE sweat can name Bear the fac simile signature of e‘éflég on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. ‘ rljflflcGOTEm/IYSTEW A S] lght Clew rojma to the Identity of the Slayers of Pope. THREE WILDéWESTF—ELLOWS They Were Probably After-:2; Brewery Col- lector Who Had Foolishly Exhibit- ed a Large R .- ll of Bank Notes , In Another Saloon. _ 2‘ NEW YORK, Novi Lin—While the police are busy concocting plausibl'e theories con- cerningthe identity of the murderers of Richard Pope, who was shot in Walter Bros.’ saloon, at Southern boulevard and Brown place, last Thursday at midnight, the partieipators inthe crime are resting in comparative security. _ * Up to today Captain Creeden’s Hawk- shaws seem to have been unable to make any arrest other than of partially intoxi- cated individuals who could not give a clear account of themselves. The Raymond Elroy ’clew, which for a time looked as if it might amount to some- thing, has proved of no account, and the lad is in quod awaiting trial on a charge of pocket picking. It has been left to reporters to discover 'a clew which at least seems to clear up the ‘question of motive for the alleged holdup and goes far toward. showing that Pope’s 'death was not premeditated, but was the ‘result of his own bravery in attempting, single handed, to resist the_robbers. There is new little doubt that William Walter, a brother of Charles and Thomas Walter, who own the Morrisania saloon, was the man the robbers were after. William Walter is a collector for a brew- ery and is known to carry at times a con- siderable amount of money. Walter Had Money. Last Thursday evening he got through with his collections shortly after 5 o’clock and stopped for a few minutes in the sa- loon owned by Captain Robert Williams, near the Third avenue bridge over the Harlem. Walter had just made a collection from Captain Williams, and in placing the check he received in his wallet displayed a big package of bank notes. It was no- ticed then for the first time that three men who had entered the saloon just be- hind Walter were standing at the end of the bar and apparently taking great in- tercst in the conversation between Walter and Williams relative to the present diffi- culty in collecting money due the brewery company. » , ‘ ; Walter, as he was about to leave the place, asked several men who were loung- ing about the sale to have a drink. ' The trio at the end of the bar were not included in the invitation, for the reason that they were already provided with liquor, which stood, untested, in front of them. One of the three, however, approached the group around Walter and volunteered the information that he was a member of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, and that he and his companions were on their way to Bridgeport from Atlanta. He ShOWed a ticket fog transportation to Bridgeport insupport of his statement. Robbers \Vere Disappointed. When Walter left the saloon, the three men followed him out. The collector stopped for a few minutes in another saloon at the other end of the bridge and then boarded a car and rode to his brother’s saloon on the Southern boulevard. He remained there until 11:10 o’cloc I and then went home. , ’From the limited description given of the‘robbors, who entered the saloon a lit- tle later, it would seem that the three strangers seen in Captain Williams’ place tallied in appearance with the trio Who riiled the Walters’ cash drawer and fired bullets around so promiscuously, killing Richard Pope. If they were the same persons, there is little doubt that they expected to find William Walter there and get his wallet full of money. This theory is borne out by the fact that a few moments before the entry of the three bandits one of them stuck his head through the door, and after looking around the room withdrew and was heard to say to some one outside: “He’s not there.” ' Assistant District Attorney Frank Oli- - ver is said to have seen the three men shortly after the shooting running in dif- ferent directions. Charles Walter has received a letter signed “K.” which states that the writer will, for a consideration, disclose the identity of the robber . Locomotive Works Busy. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14:.—The Baldwin Locomotive works have just booked sever- al large orders for locomotives which, with the work already in hand and under way, will keep the great establishment busy for a long time. One order from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad is for ten Vauclaincdmpound engines, and another is from the Duluth and Iron Range rail« road and calls for ten heavy freight en- gines. “’ire Nail Factory Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-——Fire in the wire and nail factory of Philip Townsend & Co. today destroyed the building, stock - and machinery, entailing-a loss of $250,- 000. The fire originated on the first floor, but it is not‘known what caused it. There were 96 nail machines, worth from $500 to $1,000 each, and spike machines worth from $3,000 to $5, 000 each in the building. The llIohican Insurance Suit. LONDON, Nov. 14.-—The proceedings in the suit brought by Dr. Conyers Herring to recover $15,000 insurance for the loss of his schooner yacht Mohican were, continu- ed today. Two yacht' brokers testified that they could replace the Mohican for less than £1,000 ($5, 000). ' Steamer Irrawaddy Still Stnc . SANDY HOOK, Nov. 14.—A report re- ceived today .frem the stranded steamer Irrawaddy says that the wrecking tugs have her headed more ofl? shore, but she. has we close into the beach, and the T E e BOSTON ‘ GOBNER MAIN AND WALL nuns, CLOAK DEPARTMENT A Stock that delights every woman who comes, and pays every woman who buys. Wielhave some-i ’ thing'to suit every taste and every pc cketbook. Thousands of s of, the world s T E E, . NflflWALK. tyles, every one from the foremost makers THIS WEEK we offer the best values ever sold at this time Of year. JACKETS More styles than $9 75, $10.50 and $12 75. CAPES r you could imagine in a day. See our special values this week, at $4 98, $7.50.0 Double or single, Of Beaver, Boucle or rough effects, at $3.50, $5 98, $6.98, $7.49. These are extra good values. Better ones, Of Plush or Fur, up to $45.00;; DO NOT FORGET THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN’S CLOAK" ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES. Nothing but the best goods offered, and every garment ' guaranteed as re resented. C . ' . It has been proven one hundred times a weeii. ompanson else where means purchasing here. DRESS GOODS Bargains greater .han we ever offered 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 50c. quality, heayy 'l will, Black Cheviot Serges, 46 inches wide, 37%;: 36-inch Black Figured Mohairs, 50c quality; for this week, 350. _ 50 Inch All Won French Twills, all colors, 7 5c quality; sale price, 50c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Boys’ heavy ribbed Black Hose, fast color, spl'ced heel and toe worth 17c- Saturda on] I 10c er )air Men's black half Hose Hermsdorf dye, double soles. regular price, 19c; for mutuality ISA-eye? palir. Ladies’ wool combination Suits, special value, $1.50. . One case Boys’ and Girls’ gray and white Merino Vests and tins sale, while they last, per garment, 240 Pants aims ‘31 to ill, value 38c: during Ladies r1bbed. Egyptlan Vests and Pants, fleece lined, Sllk finish, p-arl 2-ut..tons, full sizes, a great bargain at 39c; during this sale, each garment, 24c. k as case men’s gray Shirts nnd Drawers, part \Vuo‘, the greatest burg ll 2 :I Not more than three s iii: ‘o a z-u-t .iner ver a counter; not more than3 suits to a customer; Saturday and :Vlnmlay un'y, 48c each. _ i ‘ 4 - g f' . 50 dozen Men s_,s11k Scarfs, Techs, Baud Bows and Four-m- :mud --tyl.-s, l'.:[‘l arvalue, 48c; during this sale half price, 240 each. HAN DKERCHI EFS ’ Just purchased for this sale, 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs. Lot l—Ladi’es' and Misses’ white hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 3c each. Lot 2—Men s extra Size. fine Cambric, colored border,,10c quality, 50 each. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. 'flSlUN Slllll . for. Main an Wall 33. lll .u... L. ..nu..x.l-l..y Gmmi 527/665 5507/6. » Bargains in [.(Zcz’zles’ Gar/771267223; I’Zrlflflc’lc’lfé’ ”dampers ; ‘ 89. Cents; I (worth $1.25). Beaver . /(Z(K’£’Z‘s ,' $3.98, $6.98 & up. Buzz (/45 fad’a‘s ; $3.98, $4.98 filamzela‘tc S/cz'i/z‘s; . 29 Cents. F/mmelc/z‘e Saqyms 49 Cents. Eider-down Slick/2165 ,- ‘ 98 Cents. Also bargains in Children’s Clothes; lioys’ Suits; and other Seasona‘ole Goods. & up. Open until 10 o’clock Sat- urday Ni flats. . Special attention to out of town orders my mail. 1.071165 Taylor Cor. Grand & Chrystie Sts. ENE“? YORK. Raymond & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors.- 46 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone No.1‘7— . ' sea at washes clear overher. crease . t Prof. George Yoer-gcr has Opened his Boxing Schoel‘ for the. winter. Private instructions a l the pupils home if desired: . Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ADDRESS ; Prof. George Yoerger. _ Norwalk, Conn. , Or apply at this oflice. WINTER _ ' COAL. Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal carefully screened, and de- livered promptly. Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES & (lo. 'Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. Water St, toot Haviland, ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. DAILY GAZETTE , classified Business Bindery. Gardsunder this head $2.50 per line beruca INSURANCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In snccessiu business since 1860: no outstanding claims WIL ON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and mono toloan. so insurance writtenin b est 0 companiesatlowestrates , ATTORNEYS. ' HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Water street. N. EUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. - ' Attorne and Counselor at Law .room 4. (up; stairs) azetteRuilding. orwalk FAmlLY GBOOEB. 8%LIéECKd gEORthgVeTRD. 1g Wallltstn cs 00 s one an o ees. ' . clung]: Etiifmfifl- ”Pm/a sAvMoND gigggfififigrg'smm” A , . .. 46-48 ' ..: P waves 1W . . . a. are .. ; team. Sto - Monumentaland Bld’u. neWork ‘ Skin Diseases, Eczema, EUREE AND BlllllD IIEEAEEE. l Physicians endorse P. 1’. P. as atsplendid combination, and prescribe 3‘. With great satisfaction for the cures 0’. Lil forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary r v phiis, Syphiltc Whts, Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, PEP. liiiiliilr. . Cn‘i‘onic Female Complaints, Mercurial POlS' in, Tetter, Scald Head, ete.,etc. P.P.P. is apow erfu ;onlc, a nd an excellent appetizer, buildin up sstem rapidly: Ladies whose systems are poisoned and Whose blood is in an impure condition, due I Ci 9 E 0 EAEARIA. 10 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful to’nic and blood- cleanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and ‘as LIPPMAN BROS prietors, 'Dfligglsts, Lippnan's Block, SAV A3, GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed 1399' Pres ., Pro D HoraceE. Dann. ’_ . EXOELSIOL ‘ Liveryjncl Sales Stable. \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot! Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team ‘ with or without drivers. Safe :horses ‘for women anddhildl'en- .g. I . _, SADDLE HORSES A SPECIABTY Scoroi’ulus ‘
Norwalk Chronicler