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1 and Venezuelan difficulties
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Vol. VI. * Whore No. 1276
PREPARING TO, FIGHT.
England Continues to #Strengthen Her
Powerful Navy.
WALES AND CHAMBERLAIN.
the Prince Confers ‘Vith the Secretary
Regarding the Grave Transvaal Sit-
uation—Duke of Fife In the Char-
tered Company—More Arrests.
LONDON, Jan. 13. —The admiralty de-
partment has just ordered four more 30
knot torpedo catchers, and warlike prepa-
rations continue at the different naval
yards.
Count von Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg, Ger-
man embassador to England, has had a
long conference with the M 1r quis of Salis-
bury, the prime minister. l3aron de Cou_r-
cel, the French (ambassador, also called.
later.
The Prince of Wales had an hou’r' 8 con-
ference with Mr. Chambe1 lain, secretary
of state for the colonies, with a view to
determining the relations existing between
the Duke of Fife, husband of Princess
Louise of Wales, and the Chartered Brit-
ish South Africa. company, of which the
duke is a director. It was 1- acent-ly report-
’ed that Queen Victoria had ordered the
Duke of Fife to resign this directorship,
but this was denied by him. The corre-
spondence w'rth Emperor Vi illiam was also
a subject under discussion Considerable
importance is attached to this interview.
In view Of the assembling of British
fleets for active service and the many
clouds hovering over the horizon of poli-
tics the cabinet meeting just held at Down-
ing street is entitled to rank as one of the
.most momentous in the history of Great
Britain. The ministers had to take decis-
ions upon several questions of vital im-
portance to the future of ti 9 British em-
pire, including the Transvaal, Armenian
and Great
Britain’ s position toward the other Eu-
ropean powers. »
The latest advices from the Transvaal
would seem on their face to indicate that
the situation is in no way so hopeful as it
was a couple Of days ago, in spite of official
statements to the contrary, and it is be-
lieved that the cabinet is considering most
unlocked for demands upon the part of
President Kruger, demands which, it is
intimated, Great Britain cannot possibly
concede.
The reports of the deadlock in the nego-
tiations between Sir Hercules Robinson,
governor of Cape Colony, and President
Kruger at Pretoria, which reports are gen-
erally believed to be correct, show the
gravity of the situation there and may ac-
count for much of the warlike preparations
being made by Great Britain.
England Confident of Victory.‘
There is little doubt that Great Britain
is perfectly confident she would gain the
day in the event of a tussle with Germany,
and it is claimed that the latter country, in
view of the immense naval supremacy of
Great Bigi ,would be reduced to defen-
sive tacti s and would be certain to lose
all her colonies, while her lack of coaling
stations would debar her from making any
vital attack upon British commerce.
Another feature of the situation is the
feeling that France, although she would
perhaps like to see Great Britain seriously
injured, would never allow Germany to
win, but would seek a pretext while Ger-
many was Crippled to secure a revanche
for 1870- 71.
On the Stock Exchange there Were cred-
ited rumors that the government inquiry
into the events which led up to Dr. J ame-
' son’s raid into the Transvaal will lead to
the startling revelation that the Whole
plot was hatched by a group of financiers
in London.
In addition the statement is made by a,
financial paper that Barney Barnato, the
so called Kafiir king, who has cOnsidera-
ble- holdings in Delagoa bay, has Offered
to sell the same to the British government,
which is considering the matter. This
may explain the reported purchase of Dela-
goa. bay from Portugal by the government,
of Great Britain.
The Observ er, in an editorial, says that
the manner in which- the d Lr cctors of the
Chartered company have used their powers
will compel Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of
state for the colonies, to examine the .
whole question of the validity of their
rights. If the conditions upon which the
charter was conferred to the company are
not being performed, the future of the
company must be decided accordingly, al-
though the company must be dealt with
according to deserts. The l oers are by no
means sinless. The repeated pledges made
by President Kruger of the Transvaal have
been broken again andagain, and even
the Jameson escapade cannot postpone
drastic changes in South Africa. Presi-
dent Kruger belongs to an Old order, which
is rapidly passing away. Cabinet councils
are secret, but it is not secret that these
considerations occupied the attention of
the .ministers yesterday. Dr. J ameson's
raid must be paid for, but not by a people
that this country can utilize. The situa-
tion at Transvaal, in east Asia and Europe
must not be allowed’ to cause England
harm. How far these plans will succeed
depends—first, upon the vigilance of Great
Britain, and, secondly, upon the attitude of
the powers.
A dispatch to The Observer from Ber-
lin say’s that the rebuff which German
diplomacy received at the hands of the
Portuguese government when permission
was asked for _ the passage of the German
marines via Dclagoa bay for Transvaal
was more keenly felt than any misadven-
ture of the week. It is, however, believed
that the German foreign office, though
checkmated in this particular, has not
abandoned the hope that the German ma:
rines will ultimately be allowed to -pass
through Transvaal.
Hays Hammond, the American mining
engineer, one of the members of the re-
form committee arrested at Johannesburg
and taken to Pretoria, charged with high
treason, is said to. be the only American
known to have been :11 rested up to the
present time in consequence of the Trans-
vaal trouble.
The Emperor’s Reply to the Queen.
BERLIN, Jan. 13. —The report that let-
ters have passed between Emperor William
and Queen Victoria relative to the subject
matter of Transvaal is confirmed here. It
is now claimed that this correspondence
has not been quite conciliatory in its na-
ture, intimation being made that the em-
perbr has made the statement that, While
not intending to offend England in any
way, he is still Of the opinion that Dr.
Jameson’ s raid was criminal and worthy
of his 'condemnations.
Letters from English firms addressed to
their German correspondents c'ounter-
mending orders for goods have been pub—
lished in the German papers. In conse-
i'quence the German press urges the adop-
' tion of retaliatory measures and calls upon
the merchants to unite together and pledge
themselves not to purchase British goods.
The Tageblatt charges the English press
with falsifying the news and says that
it is not true that Emperor William and
the German government have asked for
help from the European powers for the pur-
pose Of neutralizing the English influence
in Transvaal. Both, according to The
Tageblatt, insist that the arrangements of
the 1884 convention shall be preserved.
That paper also states that it is not true
that the liberation of Dr. Jameson and his
associates has been made dependent upon
the abrogation Of that convention.
Herr Liebknecht, backed by 46 Socialist
deputies, will during the coming week in-
terpellate Prince Hohenlohe, the German
chancellor, upon the position of the gov-
ernment in the Transvaal question.
The Arrested American Engineer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—John Hays
Hammond, an American mining engineer,
who, Johannesburg dispatches state, was
among the members Of the reform corn‘
mittee who were arrested there and taken
to Pretoria, charged with high treason, is
well known on the Pacific coast. John
Hayes Hammond is a protege of Cecil
Rhodes, and his arrest is assumed to con-
firm the suspicion that Rhodes was direct-
ly connected with the uprising against the
Boers. The news of the arrest of Ham-
mond is hardly credited in San Francisco,
as only Friday a cablegram was received
from him which said, “Well. ” This is in-
terpr—e‘ted to mean that he is safe from
harm. Hammond is probably the leading
mining engineer of the world. He had a
great reputation as a mining expert in
California, and a few years ago was en-
gaged at an enormous salary to go to
South Africa and take charge Of the fa-
mous De Beers diamond mines. Through
his influence a number of California min-
ing men have secured lucrative positions
in the African mines.
Will Be Taken to England.
DURBAN, Natal, Jan._ 13.—ell; is,_,_s,tated
that the Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely-
Hutchinson, governor of Natal, has gone
to Pretoria to arrange with Sir Hercules
Robinson, governor of Cape Colony, f01
the transportation of Dr. Jameson and his
followers through Natal to England. Per-
sons attached to the colonial ofi’ice think
that all of Dr. Jameson’s force will be
taken to England to be dealt with by the
queen. Arrangements have been made to
convey the persons already under arrest
from Cape Town to England by a troop1
ship.
Jameson Taken to Natal.
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Jan. 13. —It
is reported from Pretmia that Dr. Jame
son and other officers have been started f01
Natal, where they will be handed over tc
the British authorities, to be tried unde1
the laws making it apunishable offense to
prepare a warlike demonstration against
a fricndlyastate. According to this dis-
patch, several further arrests have occur-
red at Pretoria. Seventy warrants have
been issued, and all passports have been
stopped. Business is stagnant in conso-
quence of the existing condition of affairs.
llIore Arrests For Treason.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 13. ——Solly and Joel
Bethlehem, members of the Rand reform
committee, have just been arrested here
on a. charge of treason.
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
The Ex-Prcsident of Vénezuela Flakes a
Visit to the \Vhite House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. ——N. Balet- Peia-
za, ex-president of Venezuela and ex- -min-
ister to the United States from that coun-
try; General George Uslar, member of the
committee representing the Venezuelan
colonists of New York, and Dr. M. Sorel-
do of Washington were received by Presi-
dent Cleveland in an informal way.
They presented to the president a. bound
copy of the resolutions of thanks adopted
by the Venezuelan mass meeting held in
New York on the 4th inst. The president
expressed his gratification on receiving
the expression of approval of the Venezue-
lan people and advised them to exhibit a
spirit of forbearance and patience and to
'let nothing short of a national indignity
lead Venezuela into any hostile demon-
stration toward Great Britain or her sub-
jects. .
He warned them especially against in-
ternal dissensions, which, he said, were in
the eyes of other nations the greatest evils
from which the countries of South Ameri-
ca. suffered.
After the reception the Venezuelans said
they were much pleased with their visit.
The Belmonts‘at Belcourt.
NEWPORT, R. 1. ,Jan. 13. —-—Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, who were
married in New York by Mayor Strong of
that city, are now at Belcourt, Mr. Bel-
mont’s combination stable and villa
There the couple will spend a few days of
their honeymoon, occupying the Louis
XIII chamber, which has recently been
altered for the comfort of Mrs. Belmont.
The Marble palace is still closed.
A Concession to Archaeologists.
ATHENS, J an. 13.—The Grecian govern-
ment has issued permits allowing the
American School of Archaeology to con-
duct excavations at Corinth for historical
and scientific purposes' Work will com-
mence as soon as the weather permits.
Savings Bank Suspends.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 13.—The Fifth
Avenue Savings bank has closed its doors.
The cause is alleged to be money loaned
too freely. The officers say everybody is
secured. _
I ' Norwalk,00nn., lMonday‘,'Evening,~January,,,l3 l89fi.
fill: ‘2"
WM 1111 1:1 111an
The Success of the $100,000,000Loan
‘ Is Assured. '
A TURN 111 THE GOLD TIDE;
The Yellow Metal Flowing From Europe
g to America. to Purchase Bonds—The
Morgan Syndicate to Be Dissolved.
Bank'Reserves Are Increased.
New YORK. Jan. 13.—When asked at
his house, Madison avenue and Thirty-
sixth street, whothm
was organized to £111 111sh gold in exchange
for the forthcoming issue of $100, 000, 000
of government bonds and of which he is
the head was to be dissolved, J. Pierpont
Morgan said.
”Up to the present timel‘nc syndicate is
intact, and until it is (len' 1. nstrated that
there is no need forits 11ml: :tenance it will
not be dissolved.’
‘Do you stand ready under any circum-
stances tO lend your aid in placing the
new gove1nment loan?” he .vas asked.
“I am bound, ” said Mr. :lorgan, speak-
ing very earnestly, “to see 1.11s loan made
a success, and it- will be.”
There seems to be little doubt, however,
that the syndicate will be dissolved, as the
need for it will pass awry, its members
thus being left free to 1 lake their own
bids, and there is a suggc ‘. on thata new
syndie ate be made up to tai- «ze Such part of
the issue as is not awarded to the individ-
ual bitlde11s.ththcr anyll :iug will come
of it cannot now be told. It would be
equivalent to underwritinr the issue. A
syndicate of this kind wo- 11d necessarily
be composed of banks and other concerns
which did not care particularly to secure
the bonds, but at the same time would
take them‘ ‘at a price,” to use the expres-
sion which Wall street appl i215 to a. case of
that kind.
The better part Of the money to procure
geld with which to pay for. the bonds
must be drawn from the N 11w York banks,
and the officers of several of these banks
have sent communications 10 the secretary
of the treasury saying that the present
terms of payment for the bonds would
make the money market so stringent that
general business would be paralyzed. It is
believed that the secretary will materially
modify the tc1111s
Banks Strengthening Themselves.
The bank statements show that the
banks have been strengthen 11g themselves.
The surplus reserves Of ‘thc associated
1 banks have been increased to $27,183,100
from $19,779,675 the week before, mainly
by a contraction of loans. There is an in-
crease Of $4,925,400 in legal tenders and
an increase of $2,391,500 in specie.
The steainships Paris and “form, which
have just arrived, brought about $4, 000, —
000 in gold. ‘ ~‘Z
All of this gold was American com,
which had p1 eviously been exported. Most
of it was sent tothe subtrvasury and the
assay Office to be examincgl counted and
weighed, but receipts were taken for it,
and it did not add to the government’s
supply
There was a story that German bankers
would subscribe for 340, 000,000 of the gov—
ernment bonds, but it could not be con-
firmed. There was a. notion that the Ger-
man bankers might purchase a lot Of the
bonds through their New York correspond-
ents and resell them here if the price in
the oueu market should be above the cost
price. w
Of the 300 blank proposals for bonds
sent from Washington not one remains.
The large demand for them was taken to
forcshadow liberal applications for the
bonds.
called for the blanks it was thought that
the majority of subscriptions would range
between $50,000 and $200,000.
There is no longer any doubt that the
issue will be speedily taken, and there
may be an over demand. The promised
bids so far are the state banks and sav-
ings banks, 315, 000, 000; New York Life
Insurance company, 310, 000, 000; Chemi-
cal and other New York banks, $15, 000, -
000; German bankers, $40,000,000; Bus-T
sell Sage and other independent bankers,
$3, 000, 000; national banks, $20,000,000;
Joseph Pulitzer, $1, 000, 000.
Three weeks remain befc1c the subscrip-
tions close. The really big investors of
the country—the great financial institu-
tions of New York—that must have bonds
will not bid until the last moment. Then
they will pour in their offers. If it were
a real popular loan—first come, first served
.-—they wOuld be hundreds of millionstoo
late by Feb. 5 As it is, they will have an
even chance with the earliest bidders.
Bids Invited Through l‘ostmasters.
WASHINGTON, J an. 13.—The treasury
has completed the sending out to postmas-
ters of Secretary Carlisle’s circular invit-
ing bids for bonds. On the top, signed by
William L. Wilson, postmz ster general, is
printed this notice, “The postmaster is
hereby directed to post this circular in a
conspicuous place' in his office. ” As there
are more than 75, 00,0 postoifices in the
United States, the printing and diStribu
ting of this number was no small matter.
Director Preston of the mint has gone
to Philadelphia to hurry up the gold coin-
age there. The heavy gold exports of the
last few weeks have made inroads on the
government supply at New York, and it
will be a. part of Director Preston’ s busi-
ness in Philadelphia to send gold to New
York. A heavy shipment of gold to N cw
York from the Philadelphia ~ mint will be
made during this week. ’1
The ancient inks clOsely resembled.
black paint, and on account of the large
quantity of gum employed in their com-
position the letters stood up in relief on
the parchments as though embossed.
Held Up by Masked Men.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., Jan. 13. —-Two mask-
ed men hcld up the night agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and UTexas railroad,
G. S. Kno, together with two passengers,, _
J. C. Kinney and Carl Feltiner, and rob- ~
bed the company’s safe. The agent says
only a small amount was secured. The
robbers escaped.
the sv 11dicate which-
.Dnce in six months.
From the remarks of people who.
GOT MARRiED ON CREDIT.
Lack of Money Was nojrmpediment to tin:
Student and His Bride.
The city registrar’s office in the 0- d_
courthouse , is the scene of one or two
marriages daily, andamusing incidents
frequently occur. Perhaps the most ne—
culiar- case that has come up recently,
an account of which was related to a.
reporter a few days "ago, is that of, a
Harvard student who was in love and
without funds. The love conquered his
pride, and he concluded to investigate
the matter with a View of getting mar-
ried on trust. He made his appearance
' at the desk in the registr er '5 Office and
inquired if that was {he 1:. lace wheie he
could procure a marri: :ge certificate
and also get me. tried? He 11' as informed
that it was, and a blank 11}, plication was
handed to him, which he proceeded to
fill out.
After this proceeding was gone through
with he looked up, and, inc .hesitating
manner, asked the clerk if he could
have a few moments’ private conversa-
tion with him. He was taken into the
anteroom, and this is tl e tale he un-
folded: He said that he was deeply in
love with a young lady. and that she
was also very much in 101. e with him.
But her parents had serious Objections
to- the match and did all that was in
their power to break it off. They had
'closed their doors on‘m; but, notwith-
standing this, he succeeded in arranging
meetings with his. heart’s choice, and
during one of these he‘pioposed mar-
riage to her and Was accepted, he an gu-
ing that if they were joine‘d in the holy
bonds of matrimony nothing ,not even
her stern parents, could separate them.
They had arranged'lhe details and con-
cluded that the only thing to be done
was to get' married in secret and then
separate until he should graduate from
his college, She, of course, would go
back to her home and live with her
parents as if nothing out- Of the general
run of events had happened.
But the young man, being without
funds, was in a dilemma, and the worst
of it was he could not see his way clear
to procure the necessary amount to pay
for the certificate and ceremony. His
home was in a western state, and he re-
ceived an allowance from his father only
It was not due for
nearly two months. He concluded that
his only course was to try the method
referred to above. ,,._,',Fh,e clerk, being a
kind hearted man, told the youth that
he would perform the ceremony and
trust him for the pay. previded the lady
in question was, of age. The next day
the couple put in an appearance and
were married. Upon the arrival of the
next allowance from his parent the
youth walked into the Office one day,
made himself known and presented the
clerk a $10 bill. —Boston Herald
Oil and Water.
“I’m verv unfortunate,”
young artist.
“You are deficient in one impertant
quality, ” replied his candid friend.
“What is that?”
“Tact. When Mr. Greescm came to
see you about a portrait, you nevcr'stop—
ped to think that he made his fortune
out Of a lucky streak in kerosene. ”
{‘Never' 37
‘ “And you tOld him he ought to have
his picture done in Oil, and he didn’t
leave the order.” .
“That’s so. ”
“And when Mr. Skimker, who has
prospered as a dairyman, called at your
studio, you rushed from Scylla to Cha-
rybdis and advised him 10 be done up
in water colors. You’ re a good painter,
my boy, but what you need is discre-
tion. ”—Washington Star. .
said the
A Sure (lure.
Mrs. Minks—Doctor, my husband is
a terrible sufferer from insomnia, and
some nights cannot sleep a wink. Can
you do anything for him?
Doctor— Certainly, madam. In the
first place, he must go to bed not later
than 10 o clock.
“He does that.”
“Very well. Wait until he appears to
be in- a doze, and then suddenly give
him a 8113111.) and tell him it is time to
go down and fix the kitchen fire. He’ll
turn over, give a grunt, and sleep like a
logt till morning. ”—New York Weekly.
Pdfilillllllllllllll
M I I. D 81
- FATTY. SHEET. 5
an I11111111111121.111.1111.... .1 111
' Do not be deceived by infringe- g,’
ments of name, package or cigar-_ {:1
' ette. .
THE ONLY GENUINE
Beat the fac simile signature of
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
3111111 131111111 [3111111111151
THE, GREATEST sann' or . , A",
, «Equal and Exact J wstice to all Men of 3W/ocntéyer State or Persuasion, Religions or Political.”--Jefi"eyvgofi, . ..
as:
NORWALK,
EVER KNGEYFES BEGINS
1nAY,sANunrtY llmn,
' ' AT 9 A. M. §HARP
Store 1111.1 be closed Friday, at noon, for Inventory
and Mark hows Stock Prices 111 most- cases out less than
One half.
Egg.
.T;
take stock and Mark Down Prices.
Tca‘ much Warm weather as a result more
Winter Goods than we 03.111 to carry. It means big losses
to us, but bigger gains for you.
Cases are small and won’t. last long Mail Orders 1112.23”
be sent promptly to insure attention.
REMEMBER that we close at noon, Friday, to
As the" lots in many
\." 1.
Sales (10111111131139
SATURDAY nosNIN-e, 1111111111111, at acumen; and
continues one week.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
I
THE
*ESTUNSTUR. Eon
.an‘amTTNaE
S.
1111113011111. 1111
Your“
A Pure Mall Eilracl.
A Substitute for. Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract LOW
est Opercentage Alcuhm. A11 Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Bcve age
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians ,will' pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. UCL-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Ovarwork.
Botlledl fer Sale and Deii L'cred
———-— 0
LONG ISLANB Bill lllllil 00.,
280-284 BeW/en 1%., Brookign I
FOR. SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
_., nu wh ere
THE HONEST PLUMBER .
W . O. HOLMES.
7 Water Street,
-. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER 0F
PLUMBING woiui
Tin 111118111111 11011 11111111- 11111 E 011111.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN-f
Tailor-made latestst 16.8 t'
_ $6 I0$109 waists andsleeve linsings?‘ 1 ‘
TEED 011‘ BEST QUALITY, AND].
PRICES FAIR AND VERY ‘
REASONABLE.
w. c. Iranians,
)7 WATER srnnnr.
Horace E. Dana,
' .iexcnnsron
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk’ Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
Vwith or without drivers.
‘ Safe horses for women
.sndch‘ildren. .
13411)an HORSES A SPECIALTY
l
l’rof. George Yoerger has
Opened his Boxing School
for the Winter. '
Private instructionsa the"
pupils home if desired.
Full cOurs-c, 12 lessons,
1110 ' - *1
' ADDRESSV .
Prof. George Yoerger.’
11m alk, Conn
Or apply .at this office.
501113135.
Having (1860011er 11 large line of/handsome
Fall and inter suitings, I am ready to make
them up in the latest styles.
F.KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, Sonlhfiorwalk.
cvssesarn
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
DIAGONAL WORSTED IT .
IN BLUE AND BLACK , SU. S.
F .
$8.50 a Suit-1"" 1111111311112...
. Call. and examine.
170 WASHINGTON STREET ‘ BRIDGE
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral 21111111 and Emlalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwalk“ "
l . . Residence. Mahackumo Hotel.
ETEBEHE HERE?
1 7011‘?
' EA ’1‘
l . . — .
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, ~ Sausage,
Pot and Rlb Roasts
Reduced 26.11 Pond.
All First Quality Meat: '_
1 J. W. BOGARDUS
11n.nv1nnu11;
6 WATER. ST., N ORWALK
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
’ ——A T—-
FAWCETT’S
llllllllllllfll'lfll‘f Ell Ellllllfll‘l
COmmencinT— Saturday the 16th, and
cOntinuing Monday and Tuesday, when ..
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all -
styles and colors, including a f:' 'lifie
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction .‘ ’ '.-‘~ __
our Trimmed Hats, and will oils 1; =1
hundred Hats and Bonnets from. 11,:1 .1
Up, The Seasdn has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall offer the'coming'Week. .- _ ’
4‘. FAWCETT’S»
3174111111, srnnnr‘
1011111113 FRAMED
By mRvEY- B‘EDIENT. f '
Grand St, Norwalk
Orders to zeived evenings. _
' .1
- grammar
Norwalk Chronicler