1.1“” A. 1. ET '1" 1 , THE Eva 111111. , -. 1.1. 50”" NEW TNWLW ALLIANCE ' m 111:: WERE 1 :1 ‘n‘ésvsiamam -' 1.11- 5101(1qu ‘ In ~All Séap. Welcome Soap is abso- lutely free frOm excess of alkali, corrosive, and other adulterations: that is why it is superior to any other soap. If by special inducements they are led to try some other kind, they always re.- turn to Welcome. We have some nets for them . Price 25 Gents. Something new in COVERED BASK- ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc. OAR LOGKS, l5 and 25c a Pair. H. H. WILLIAMS 17 Main St. SPECIAL SALE —-OF-— Sailor Hats \ " Mow READY. Ilnlrimmed, 10c and Uptér’ds“. Trimmed, 50c and llpwards, FAWGETTS 3 Water Street, Norwalk MEEKER COAL Co, (1011., 110011, 11111111, LIME, GEMINI, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK ll WALL STREET. NOBWA LK. Horace E. Darin, EXOELBIOL New and Sales Stable. wuvvum\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers Safe horses for women andchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY IIEIiE’S YOUR GHIIIGE. . A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. , Will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, lleal Estate and Insurance, Room I. Gazette B’l’d. ticipating with Tynan, 00110, ' . . (11111113 .. 11111111111111 1 And all BQWel Troubles Promptly relieved with . HALE’S .1111 11111111111. Large Bottle 25 cents. 6 . At'all Druggist- 11111111111111111111; buttst Developments In the Alleged Tynan Censpiracy. THE EXTRADITION TANGLE. [Significant Statements of Certain French Newspapers—Elaborate Precautions Taken For the Safety of Czar and Carina. PARIS, Sept. 17. —P. J. Tynan, the al- leged Irish dynamiter, has not applied for .the protection of the United States em- bassy at this capital, and there is consid- arable doubt as to, whether he has been naturalized as an American citizen. There is no truth in the report thatAl~ exander Sullivan, the Irish leader, has been arrested here. ' The omcials of the British embassy here have formally requested the French gov- ernment to detain Tynan pending the ar~ rival from England of the documents nec- essary in order to make the demand for his extradition in regular form. Bell Taken'to London. GLASGOW, Sept. 17. -—Edward Bell, the American arrested on the charge of par- Kearney and Haines in a d namite conspiracy to blow up the reside cc of Queen Victoria at Bal- moral while the cza‘r Was her guest, was handed over to Scotland Yard detectives . today and was taken to. London. . ,May Not Be Extradited. LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Times today scouts the idea that the anarchists of Eu- rope are leagued with Tynan. A Bou- logne dispatch to The Times says that Tynan wore a. scapular rosary when he was captured. The Daily-News, in an‘editorial, says that there is evidence in what the Scotland Yard detectives have found of a'sericus conspiracy, not against the queen, but possibly against the czar, and certainly again the peace and safety of the realm. It thinks that the evidence is conclusive and says, “We owe a great national deliv- el'ance to the energies of the detectives. " The Daily News also has a dispatch from Boulcgne, which says: “The warrant for Tynan’ s arrest must pass through diplo- matic channels before it is valid. As the prisoner is held administratively by the French government, it alone will decide the question of extradition, and not the tribunals. ' ’ The Paris correspondent of The-News says. “The sweeping denial of the French press that Tynan's plots were directed against the czarjbodcs ill- for securing his extradition. The present government cero tainly has not worked the Invincibles, as the Duclero and Ferry cabinets: certainly worked them; for an and connected with Egypt and=the Sudan. ‘ Thore is no doubt that a onfederate of "Parnell was sent on a miss! u to the mahdi and. reached :him while General Gordon was besieged in Khartum. Still the feeling of the govern ment is likely to be the sameaas under Crew and Carnot, and unless the Gun ob- jects they may be disposed to regard Tye na'n,’ s cfiense as political. Tynan was al- ~lowed to pass before the prosecutor today aséa high souled patriot, innocent of the Phoenix park murders. There was an evi- dent desire to make him out a mistaken patriot. As Poland, however, is in the same case to French eyes as Ireland, it may not do to harp too much upon the patriotic chord on the eve of the czar’s visit. ” , The News also has a dispatch from Ber- lin, which says that the papers there land the vigilance of the British police and ex- press therhope'that the French police will likewise be equal to their task and will re- member President Carnot during the czar’s visit. Captain Phelan Talks. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—According to a local paper, the arrest of Tynan and‘Kear- hey, the dynamite conspirators, is a veri- fication of the statements made years ago by Captain Thomas Phelan of this city that the two noted prisoners were mem- bers of an Irish dynamite propaganda which had headquarters in this country. Captain Phelan, when a city official here,'went to New York at the time of the Fenian excitement and finally to Europe in search of information relative to the . movement of the men connected withthe plots than existing. He became acquaint- ed with Kearney. He says Kearney told him of his intention to place an infernal machine on an Atlantic steamer. set to ex- plode two hours after the steamer should reach Liverpool. The giving away of Kearney’s name and the implied charge of traitor against Rossa was what caused Phelan’s attempt- ed assassination in New York city later. Tynan’s Mother Coming Over. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.—Among the pea- sengers sailing. for New York on board the steamship Auranla 15‘ Mrs. Tynan, the mother of P. J. Tynan, the alleged Irish dynamiter now under arrest at Boulogne sur-Mer. To Protect Czar and-Czarina. LONDON, Sept. 17.——Lord Salisbury had a long consultation this forenoon at the foreign office with Dr. Robert Anderson, one of the assistant commissioners of the metropolitan police, with the result that elaborate preparations are being made at Scotland Yard for the safety of the czar and czarlna upon their arrival at Leith on Sept. 21 on their way to visit the queen at Balmoral. ‘ Orders have been given that no one shall be allowed ,upon the landing stage where the Russian imperial party will de~ bark except persons attired in court dress. The landing stage will be guarded by- hun- dreds of police, and the route taken by their majesties will be lined with troops. A dispatch from Glasgow says. that Ed- I ward Bell, thealleged dynamiter, who was arrested there on Satdrday, was again ar- raigned in court this morning and remit- ted to this city, for which place he will start this evening in- charge of officers frdm Scotland Yard. Bell declined to say - anything before the magistrate flora and would not even speak were guarding him. After he was re- turned to his cell he continued'his cool de- meanor and maintained his absolute reti- cence. 'Selzures of Sealer-s. VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 17.-—The seized sealing schooner Viva, Captain Pike, has returned from Bering sea, where she was made captive by the United States steamer Rush on Aug. 24. Lieutenant Bellinger, seizing officer of the Bush, told Captain Pike that .the Victoria sealer South Bend had also been madb a prisoner for being inside the prohibited zone, while still an- other reportcd'seizure is the Louis of San Francisco. 1'1 _ g ,. $1; to the officers who- Novel Suggestion of a Conservative ‘ British Newspaper. TO CLEAR TURKISH 1111111111.— A Coalition Between Great Britain, Italy and United States—Embassadors at . Constantinople Take Precau- tionary Measures. LONDON, Sept. 17.—The St. James Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a leading "editorial headed “A New Triple Alliance.” It points out the menacing tone of the continental semioflicial press on the sub- ject of Turkey and says: “We are openly threatened with joint hostile European ac tion. if we interfere (in Turkey) against the will of the powers. But there is one combination which British statesmanship might effect. Two states which have little to gain from Russia could .act with us and end the tension. The Unitéd States and Italy are both understood to be friendly to Russia. Nevertheless neither is yet too deeply involved to be able to assume an independent attitude under British inspi- ration. Why should n'ot England, the United States and Italy form-a new .drei~ bund? Alone of the nations of the earth the people of the United States can under- stand the impulse which would drive Eng? lishmen to war in order to suppress tyran- ny or rescue the , oppressed. Plenty of Americans would ard with enthusiasm the spectacle of th union, jack and the stars and stripes floating side by side in the Bosporus to back up their joint de- mand. ” Continuing, the paper points out that Italy is ready to join England in this mat- ter if invited and concludes, “It might be expected that the Russian cembination would go to pieces at the mere aspect of this genuine league of peace, and the new dreibund might lead to a fresh grouping of the powers and the delivery of Europe both from Turkish misrule and the dap- gerous thraldom to Russia into which it is sinking. ” g A “Consider-ate” Offer Declined. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.—-(Delayed in transmission.)—Owing to the Turkish government'scommunication to the em- bassies of the powers in regardto rumors of another Armenian outbreak here, the embassies today deputed the foreigii con- suls to authorize the policeto entsr'foreign houses when necessary and arrest Arme- nians throwing bombs and shooting there- .master of the situation. from. The odor of the Turkish government to furnish the embassies with guards has been declined, the foreign officials prefer- ring to rely upon the guards from the war- ships of the powers. Since the issuing of the Hunthagist cir- cular 3, 000 Armenians have been arrested and the exodus of Armenians continues. The Turkish officials declare that they have discovered a quantity of bombs and dynamite in the Halidjisglou quarter. It is feared in high quarters that a Mussul" man movement is afoot against the sul- tan, and military measures on an exten- sive scale have been adopted. Guards at the Palace Disarmed. BERLIN, Sept. 17.—-A' dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung from Constantinople, published today, says that the guard of Turkish troops on duty at the Yildiz pal- ace, composed of fwr battalions of ' Al- banians, was forcibly disa‘rmed in the pres- ence of a large body of troops and was re- placed by five Seraskier battalwions The Recent Marshes-es. BOSTON, Sept. l7.——-A letter dated Mon- day, Aug. 31, has been received in. Boston from an American resident in Constantia nople describing the recent massacre there as follows: Last Wednesday, about noon, 20 Ar- menian revolutionists, the two leaders be- ing Russian subjects, loaded with dyna- mite bombs and armed with revolvers, made a rush into the Ottoman bank, closed , the doors and held in duress all the officers and employees, some 120 persons, threaten; ing to blow up thebank and demanding the rights of the Armenians as the con: dition of preserving the lives of those in the bank and the bank it’self. Soldiers gathered outside and fired into the win- dows. The object of the revolutionists was not to kill or to rob, but to make a demonstra‘ tion which should show that the Armeni- ans had courage and pluck and make an impression upon Europe and force inter- vention. They probably counted the cost of massacre to their own people. They es- caped in safety and are on their way, it is understood, to Europe. But with their mad act began a massacre in this city many times more bloody than that of last October. Those killed have generally been of the poorer classes, Armenians only, the most serious loss of life falling upon the 11211111115, or porters, who are from the interior, living here without their fami- lies. It is not said that any were killed by the police or the soldiers, but that they did not attempt to control thamobs. On coming to the city Friday morning it was evident that the government was Mobs were dis- persed, quiet prevailed, and, with few ex- ceptions, quiet has been preserved till now. We have it from good sources that the rep- resentatives of the powers on Thursday made strong representations to the palace concerning the killing of unofl'ending'peo- pie, and thatat evening of that day they sent a telegram to the sultan couched in terms of very unusual urgency, some say accompanied with threatening intimations of foreign intervention umless their rep- resen tations were instantly complied with. Meanwhile from every quarter, not,‘ however, extending up the Bo'sporus or over into Scutari or to the islands or down St. Stephano way, but especially from Khans here in the city, from Galata, from Samatia, where there is a large Armenian quarter, from Hasskeuy, come accounts of murder and pillage which are frightful. Nearly all thekilled are men, not women or children. At Hasskeuy the :police are tracking and restoring stolen goods to some extent. Some 'evil work was done at Bebek on Thursday night, and on Fri- day the greater part of the British Bebek colony fled to a ship in the harbor. from which they returned to their homes yes- terdpy under protection of the British gunboat Cockatricc. which now lies in the Bebek bay. . Freight “Wreck Near Railway. RAHWAY, N. J.,_Sept l7.—-The Empire freight train of the Lehigh Valley railroad was wrecked at Perth Amboy junction while making a crossing. Five oars jnmp-. ‘ed thetrack, blocking the four tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. In about an hour the east bound track of the road was clear, but the others were blocked for near-1v six hour . , . MILLIONAIRE HUNTINGTON TL.-.) WHAT HE WOULD DO . He Would Spend Lees Than He Earned. No Matter What His Seegning Necessi~ . ties Were, “And Before Long I Would Be Ahead Again.” The New York Journal recently in- terviewed a. laborer and a rich man to ascertain what each would do were he in the financial position of the other. Collis P. Huntington, millionaire and railroad magnate, told what he did When ahe was poor and what he would do ag “What would I do if I were a. laborer at $1. 75. a. day,” queried Mr. Hunting— ton. little less than I made. If I only made fifty Cents a day I wouldn’t spend it all. no matter what my necessities .were; That is the foundation on which every man’ s life should be built. I have never’ Even when ' spent as much as I made; I worked on a farm at wages aggregat- ing little more in a month than this man you tell me of makes in a day. I .didn’t spend it all, -I put by something. Today it is the same, and if to-morrow I. should lose every? dollar I have in the World I’d ubegin on that basis again, and before very long, I would be ahead again. Then I wouldn’t give up at 42. I have lived about three quarters of a. century to-day, but if tomorrow I had to start all over again I shouldn’t let myself feel that my age was a bar to success. That is the trouble with most men; they float with the tide, and after a time they get so strongly into the habit of doing this that they think they have no chance—they are too old! N04 body 1s ever too old to strive for success and independence. “Of coure, ” Mr. Huntington went on, “it is a difficult matter to put yourself in another man’s place. but there are certain fundamental rules that I would follow whether I were making $1.75 a. day or a. thousand times that much. I. would cut oif my small vices. If: I could not get the pleasure that I- Craved with my income, I’d take what I could get. I’d live plainly;- in fact, I do live today as plainly as any man can. I, could live on fifty cents a day and not starve or feel the want of food. “I would always hold on one jobun— til I saw another and a better one ahead, and I would do the best that I could whenever the place in which I found myself. I would never be content to remain anywhere except at the top or near it, but at the same time I would. keep my head steady and not run after shadows. It is not much money—$1.75 a day—but if a man is only constituted that way he may get as much satisfac- tion out of it as many men get out‘of millions. After all. money is not every- thing, though many people think other— . Wise. Money is the only thing that you can do nothing with by itself. “I would seek to get as much content- ment out of life on ‘ $1.75 a day as I do now. ‘My pleasures would be in pro- portion: What they would be I cannot say. But, above all, I would never get out of work or money. In all my work- ing life—and I started out very young and very poor—I have never known the want of money, because I have always had'more than I spent, and I always made it a rule not to want anything I could not afford. In that way I got a good deal of satisfaction out of life, and little Worry—financial worry. “Any man can succeed,” insisted Mr. Huntington, “who makes up his mind to. This $1.75 workingman can suc- ceed, even now, if he will go about it right, and I would go about it right were I in his place.” He then told a story. It was to illus- trate this point. “Away back in ’49,"-he said, “I knew a man who had every prospect of suc- cess. To- day he is a barkeeper in San Francisco, or he was when I was there last. We were pretty friendly, and I used to let him have 81,000, then $2,000 and up to $5,000 a month to clear up his balances1 After awhile, however, I got tired of that, and refused to let him have any more. He failed, as I felt he would do sooner Or later. .Then he said to me: “HOW is it that I, who works as hard and perhaps harder than you, can’t suc- ceed, while you are reputed to be worth millions?” ‘Well, ” I said, “I see you going into .certain places where they sell wine at $10 or $20 a bottle. You take your cus- tomers there. Well, Ivdon’t‘ do that sort of thing, and, moreover, I wouldn’t have customers who did. I wouldn’t trust them. “That man,” he continued, “didn‘t agree with ”me, and to-day, he keeps bar. If I were in Mr. Davis’s shoes I’d do in my small way just as I advised the San Francisco man. I would leada decent, straight, moral, honest life, do what was right, right in my own mind, and I’d soon stop chipping bricks.” Did the Dog Reason? A New York physician has a. large pug dog, and, being something of a sp01tsman,he recently bought a setter pup, full-grown. Not long after the pug dog founda bone, brought it into the house, and lay down with it be- tween his paws. The se'tter coveted that bone, and walked round and round the pug with eyes fixed longingly on it, but without the courage to seize it. Suddenly he darted out of the door and rushed about, barking furiOusly. This was too much for the self-restraint of ; the pug, who forsook the bone and ran barking into the yard, determined to have a. share in the row. There was nothing in sight, but the instant the pug appeared the setter dashed into the house, seized the bone, and made oif . with it. “To begin with, I’d just spend a. , twenderful man he is! It is Nowhere More Wonderfully Dis- played Than in Music. The power of imagination is amus- 111eg illustrated in the story told or an old lady who had never heard the celebrated violinist Paganini play, and one day obtained permission to attend a rehearsal of one of his concerts.‘ It so happened that Paganini 'did not take his viclin with him to the re hearse-l that day, but borrowed one from a member of the orchestra, and instead at playing as usual, simply kept- up a kind of pizzicato accompa- niment. .; 1 After the? rehearsal the old lady Went up to Mr. Cooke, the musical di - rector, and said in a burst of enthusi “Oh, dear! Mr- Cooke, what a I declare I never:knew what music was capable of till this morning.” “Indeed, madam, he is truly :1 mar-- vellous man,” assented» Mr. Cooke, with‘a. sm=ile:.“but this morning. you are indebted rather to your imagine. tion than your ears for the delight you have had, for Paganini has not really played at all. He has .not even touched a bow.” ' 1191]), “Well,” said the old lady, after a1 moment’s astounded silence, recover-1 ing herself, “then all I can say is, he's even more remarkable than I thought: he was! For if he can affect me in such a manner without playing, what shouldl do, how should I feel, when he really did playl”—Youth’s Compan- 1011. It” Happened Before He Came. A small youth out in Kenwood has. come to think his native State does not: amount to much. Some time last year his family moved from St. Joseph, Mo., to Chicago, and took up residence Within the fashionable district of Ken. . wood. The younger son of the family is a lad about 9 years old, and a few, days ago the whole Sabbath school which the youth attends was being ‘questioned by the superintendent upon the lesson of the day. This little boy has an unusually bright and interesting face, and as his class was seated direct- ly in front of the superintendent he was naturally attracted to him. The lesson was of Moses and how the Red Sea had separated‘and permitted him to lead his hosts through the dir vided waters to safety. ' When the su- perintendent had finished relating the , story he concluded to see 'how much his youthful listeners had taken in.- . “Who was it, children?” he question- ed, "111311 led the Israelites into the promised land?” With the usual timidity of children about “speaking out in meeting," none of them replied. The boys looked at each other and giggled, but none of- feied any response. “Now, I know you all know his name,’ said the superintendent, in pa- tronizing tones. “Just think a moment and tell me. W’on’t some of you? Let .this little man tell me,” he said, point- ing at the recent comer from the South. “1' don’t know, sir; I don’t live here. I only came up from Missouri the other day,” was the frightened reply. One Thing the Girl Could,Do. She was engaging a cook, and. the very first applicant Was a raw Norwe- gian girl, fresh from the fjords. _ “I suppose you understand plain cooking?” remarked the lady of the house. - “Naw, no plain cooking.” “Oh, fancy cooking, hen?” “New, no fancy cooking.” “Heavy sweeping and housework?” “New, dean do housework.” “Perhaps you are a laundress, then?" “N aw I doan lander. ” “Don’ it you even know plain sewing?’ “I naaver sew. ” “Well, I declare,” exclaimed the dis ' tracted lady, “what in Heaven's name can you do. 9” “AW, ’~’ was the answer, “I can milk a. reindeer." ‘ A Hopeless Minority. 'The minister exhorted the score of hearers in his audience one warm even- ing, and wound up by asking all who wanted to reach a better world to stand up. Everyone in the little audience arose except an old gray-headed farmer who had fallen asleep. “Now,” said the preacher, “if there is one here who does not desire his soul’s salvation let him stand up, that we may look upon him with grief and astonishment.” The old farmer awoke with a start just as the preacher said “stand up,” and sprang to his feet and stared around, only to find all eyes upon him. This aroused his ire, and he said, ad- dressing the preacher: “Brother Jones, I don’t know whether -. we be votin’ for or agin’ the sentiments of my brethren here, but you ‘and me seems to be in a hopeless minority.” ' ‘ ‘Poets Encouraged. The aged but truthful editor of the Bugle beamed kindly over the tops of his glasses. “There is something quite nice about your verses, Miss Budley,” he said in a gentle voice, “and we are indeed sorry we cannot use them.” , “Then," faltered Miss Budley, as she once more received back the dainty lit.- tle r011 tied with blue ribbon, “you think, do you not. Mr. Slott, that if I persevere, in time I may be able to write very acceptable poetry?” > “Y-e-s,” slowly assented the editor of the Bugle, “in time; or, at least,” he hastened to add, as a glad thought burst upon him, “if not in’ time, Miss Budley, what is the matter with try-,, mg eternity?” CAKE O'F TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE OFW WASHING “That Is alerw'aik’ Testimony and Therefore Reliable. When a remedy has no equal it is up * to date and a little in advance of all other remedies for a specified com- plaint. Medical theory of old times hold that a medicine containing a little of each kind for every ill should make a remedy for all complaints. We laugh at such icolisbness to day and wonder it was ever thonoh ht wisdom. The max- im to-dav is learn what the disease is and apply the remedy which has proven the most direct and radical. Special- ties rule the day, and a single organ, its disorders and how to cure it. is ‘the highest distinction in the medical pro- fression. The kidneys are wonderfully constructed. Do you know just. what their functions are? They are the lab- oratoriee of the the body for the. REN- OVATING of the blood BEFORE ITS USE AGAIN. Read that carefully. Every pulsation of the heart sends out the blood to give life to. the body. When it picks up the poisons in.- its course it goes to the kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kid. neys are week they cannot do the work", and uricpoison'stamps out the life: of the blood,- Doan’s- Kidney ,Pills' " cor-J reot all disorders of the kidneys and. keep these laboratories true purifiers of the blood. Norwalk people are fast lesr' ing this. Read the following case: M 8. Joseph Whitley. residing at No. 51 Belden avenue, hasn’t had a new set of kidneys, she hardly needed that, still she had to plumb up the old ones as they had become clogged and as a consequence she was a sufferer from backache. Queer expression isn’t it, plumb the kidneys; but it‘s right. Doan' s Kidney Pills are nature’s plumb- ers and 1t was simply the working of these little wonders on the kidneys that done away the backache for Mrs. Whit- ley. She says in brieiz—“I got a box of Dunn’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store and took them for backache’with satisfactory results. I recommend them to my friends.” Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn company,Bufl'alc, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Eczema in any part of the. body is instantly- relieved and permanently cured by Doan’s Ointment, the sover- eli‘gn. remedy for all itchiness of the 3 1n SARAToGAI SARATOGA' Genuine Saratoga Water in block-tin lined barrels direct: from the celebrated Spring, is for sale on draught at Had’ den’s, corner Wall and River . Street. THE WATER Is brought'direct from Sara- toga, and is dispensed in pre- cisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring at Saratoga, and is sold at .5 Cents per Glass. 111111111 HATHNBN SPRING, WATER FOR THE Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The 1111111111 1111111 81811111111 81 DORLONHOUSE GREGORY’S POIN I. 111111111111 11111 1111111111 111 1191. Shcrs‘lllnners, . . _ Itcde island Glam Bake. Bathing! Mugs FIShIIIgs ~ Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty 1 minutes. 1 JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager
Norwalk Chronicler