. erable contracts. Continuing arrivals oi
. lower rates more business was done than
' largely, but for the first time since July 1
'dence that more goods will he wanted
Stanley M. Barrows made a quarter mile
. @Tnn'4E:;V~E;NING;:GAZETTE - I .
DAN’S lllAllA REVIEW.
A Steady Revival of Business Through-
out the Country.
l
l
MORE CONFIDENCE IS FELT
A
Strong Gold Imports Believe the Situa-,|
tion—I’rices of Produce Take an Up- )
ward Trend, but There Is a‘
Heavy List of Failures. . l
.——4——
NEW YORK, Sept 26.—Dan’s trade re-
view says:
A very moderate and yet distinct im
provement is seen, no longer only in the
buying of materials, which continues and
stiflens prices, but also in orders for prod-
nets of some industries, in money mar-
kets and in exports of staples. It is as yet
little more than a step toward better
things, but has already started some im-
portant works and prompted a few consid-
goid, about $28,600, 000 since the move-
ment began, have raised the treasury re-
serve above 3125, 000, 000, strengthened the
banks and relaxed the stringency in com-
mercial loans, so that at about 1 per cent
in three previous weeks. Hoarding is no
longer reported, but some boards are be
ing unlocked. The movement of crops con-
tinues large, and purchases for export
have advanced prices or prevented depres-
sion. _
Advance In Produce Markets.
An important change is the general ad-
vance in produce markets,'especially in
wheat, which rose 4% cents‘at one time
Thursday and closed 5/ higher for the
week, with much buying, apparently on
foreign account. Reports of crops abroad
were supposed to be the chief cause, as
visible supplies in this country increased
western receipts fell below those of ,the
same week last year. They are still large,
and for. the first quarter of the crop year
thus far have been 52, 721,158 bushels
against 40, 414, 351 last year, a gain of about
30 per cent. Atlantic exports, flour in-
cluded, were for the week a little ore
than a year ago, for September 2,0 0,000
bushels more and 21,807,553 bushels since
July 1 against 14,128,308 last year. If
there should come an unusual foreign de-
mand, it would make a great difference
with future business.
Cotton and Wool.
Cotton advanced an eighth a week ago,
but fell back a sixteenth, and with full re-
ceipts might have gone farther but for re-
sumption of work by several important
mills. Much less than the full capacity,
of mills is working, and the demand for
goods has been quite slack, with a decline
of a sixteenth in print cloths, but in other
goods recent advances are maintained.
Speculative buying of wool does not abate,
sales for four weeks having been 24, 844,-
400 pounds against 23,758,970 last year
and 31,021,000 in 1892, but no gain in
prices results. A few of the woolen mills
are resuming, the belated ' demand for
heavy goods constituting most of the gain
visible, but manufacturers show confi-
when the future is more clear. ~
Iron and Steel.
Finished products of iron meet more
inquiry, and the placing of contracts for
15,000 tons of steel for three new battle-
ships, for one large building here and for
several bridges explains the starting of two
or three works, but after such months as
have passed a little business is a gain. A
sharp fall of $2 per ton in low, phosphorous
pig and a slight rise in grey forge at Pitts-
burg and in steel plates are the only
changes noted in prices, but billets are
still sold by outsiders at $19. 50, bar steel
at $1.05 and furnace coke below $2, with
an output of only 50,177 tons weekly at
Connellsville, though all the combinations
maintain their prices. Exports of 50,000
tons of rails this year at prices far below
those current here and 25,000 tons of pix;
to England at $8. 93 at Manchester, freight
being at least $3.15, indicate unloading a
surplus abroad to avoid weakening mar-
kets here. Tin plates are slightly lowered
by home competition to $3. 55 against
$3.90 for foreign, and tin is a shade weaker
at 13 cents, copper at $10. 75 and lead at
$2.80.
There is no change in the boot and shoe
manufacture, spring orders being held
back to a great extent because of the ad-
vance in prices asked, but filling in orders
for immediate needs keep part of the shops
busy. Completion of old orders resulted in
shipments during four weeks past 2.7 per
cent larger than in 1894 and 6 per cent
larger than in 1892. Leather is a shade
higher for some grades, and hides are still
lifted a little at Chicago by large pur-
chases.
Speculation Shows Increased Confidence.
Speculation in stocks shows increased
confidence, and the average of prices for
railway shares has advanced $1.03 per
share‘and of trust shares $1.17 per share.
It is notvpresent business, but faith in the
future, which gives strength, for earnings
in September thus far have been 3.3 per
cent below last year’s and 11.5 below those
of 1892. The tonnage east bound continues
large, nearly 3 per cent larger than in
1892. and the decrease in earnings is due
partly to lower rates and partly to narrow
west bound movement. The hesitation in
business has been very real, and there is
not yet time for recovery to show itself in
shipments or payments. Foreign trade is
also small.
Failures have been large, liabilities in
three weeks of September $18, 019, 232
against $6, 633, 990 last year. Failures for
the week have been 315 in the United
States against 216 last year and 32 in
Canada against 50 last year.
Four Murderers Hanged.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. 11., Sept. 26. —Dio—
nicio Saldoval. who shot and killed Vic-
toriano Tenorio was hanged here before a
crowd of several thousand persons. Per-
fecto Padilla, who murdered John Vipond,.
a miner, and Rosario Ring, who shot and
killed Carlos Mibarri, were executed at
Tierra Amarillo. Antonio Gonzales, who
murdered Charles Vansyele, was also
hanged at Roselli. ,.
Grain For Europe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—The British
ships Helensburg, Star of France, John
Cook, Formosa and the steamer Aggie left
port, bound for Queenstown, with their
holds full of California grain, and'the
masters of all four sailing vessels had sail-
ing instructions to rush their. cargoes
through.
Cycle Rider’s Fast Sprint.
DENVER, Sept. 26.—With the help of a
moderate wind on a straightaway track,
in 15 1 5 seconds. It is claimed to be the
fastest quarter mile ever ridden on a bi
cycle.
SENT 10 1111111111
Gladstone‘s Strong Speech Wired to
Europe’s Sick Man. »
GERMANY AND “Tue ‘TURK.
Alleged Attitude of the Emperor William.
Reports That Over 1,000 Armenians
Were Slain' In the Recent Mas-
snore—English Press Opinions.
I
LONDON, Sept. 26. —The Turkish em-
bassy here has telegraphed Mr. Gladetone’ a
speech, delivered at Liverpool, verbatim
to the ports. The Times says of the speech
in an editorial: “The spectacle of the vet-
eran statesman quitting his retirement to
plead the cause of the oppressed is well
calculated to move the sympathy and ad-
miration of the nation. The ardor of Mr.
Gladstone’ s feelings on this subject is
notorious. All the more striking and sig-
nificant are the comparative restraint and
moderation of the speech. We cannot ap-
prove of his advice for a rupture of diplo-
matic relations, which would leave the
sultan free for further vengeance on the
Armenians,w while to threaten coercion
while shrinking from war seems both a
dangerous and a cowardly policy. ”
Salisbury's Great Responsibility.
The editorials in the morning papers
on Mr. Gladstone's speech are rather col-
orless. The Liberal organs lavish praise
upon it, while the Conservative papers
follow The Times’ line of criticism. The
Standard (Conservative) says: “Never a
greater responsibility rested upon a states-
man than that upon Lord Salisbury. Hap-
pily Mr. Gladstone appears to share that
conviction. ’ ’
A dispatch to The Times from Berlin
says that well known Armenian, Profess-
ar Thoumaian, was advertised to address
a meeting there to protest against the Ar-
menian outrages, but the police warned
,. him to desist from the agitation on pain
of expulsion from Germany.
The Berlin correspondent of The Chron-
icle reports that the Frankfurter Zeitung
asserts that ten days after the massacre at
Constantinople the German embassador
presented to the sultan, in the name of
Emperor William, a large photograph of
the German imperial family. The gift
was received as a special mark of friend-
ship. The incident, adds The Zeitung,
was much commented upon.
One Thousand Were Killed.
The correspondent of The Chronicle at
Paris says that it is stated that the Ar-
menian ex-patriarch Izmlrlian is confined
in the same citadel in which Midhat Pasha
died.
A Vienna dispatch to The Chronicle as-
serts that the dreibund has arrived at a
full agreement on the eastern question be-
fore spnding their 5 adrons to the east.
This Vienna distch also alleges that;
according to advices from Constantinople,
the sultan is alarmed for his life and wears
a mail shirt in fear of an assassin. . .
A dispatch from Constantinople states
that 1,000 Armenians were killed during
the recent massacre at Egin, in the Khar-
put district, and it is reported that 100
Armenians have been killed at Divrig, in
the same vilayet.
Ian Macias-en Talks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. -——The Rev. John
Watson, who is better known in America
as Ian Maclaren, the author of “Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush, ” arrived in this
city on the steamship Germanic. Dr.
Watson is a tall, genial Scotchman, with
a decidedl clerical cut and get up, except.
for his ta shoes. ”I came over here on
a lecture tour,” he said, “and I will be
here until December. Today I am to go
right to New Haven, where I will be two
weeks delivering at the Yale Theological
seminary some lectures on theology.
These Yale lectures were really the cause
of my trip to this country. No American
church ever called me, but had any one
done so ,I would have esteemed it an honor.
I admire your country very much and
have a great many friends here.”
The Temple Cup Series.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—According to
Captain Tebeau, the Temple cup series
will begin in Baltimore the last three days
of next week. “Baltimore wants the first
crack at us on their grounds,” said Te-
beau, “and I am so confident of winning
the cup again that I am willing that the
arrangements should be so made. I will
suggest that the next three games, if
Cleveland does win before six: are played,
be on the Cleveland grounds on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the following
week. One extra game will be played if
each team 'wins three out of. the first six.
The decisive game will be on neutral
grounds, and my vote will be in favor of
New York.” .
Death In a Mine.
Por'rserLE, Pa.. Sept. 26.—An explo-
sion of gas occurred in the Philadelphia
and Reading company’s Middle Creek col~
liery, near Tremont. Five men wore
burned and otherwise hurt, two of them——
Jasper Newton, Sr., and his son-in-law,
John Sogrove—so badly that they died.
The ' others—Charles S. Hofistall and
James N orton—were so badly burned that
their death is momentarily expected. Ed-
ward Dunmoyer of Tremont has a - frac-
tured arm and collar bone.
Gold Still‘Comlng.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Hamburg-
American line steamship Normannia.
from Hamburg via Southampton and
Cherbourg, brought S3, 227, 575 in gold
coin. Messrs. Lazard Freres, the bankers,
announced an importation of gold to the
amount of $2,100,000 by the steamshlps
sailing from France this week. The total
amount of gold imported by this firm is
now $16, 350, 000.
Gold From Australia.
SAN anxcrsco, ‘Sept. 26.—The steamer
Mariposa brought 85 boxes of English sov-
areigns valued at $2, 125,000.
‘gold will be recoined into American $20
goldpieces. Great quantities of wheat
have been shipped from here to Australia,
and in consequence the balance of trade
has been greatly against that country;
hence the shipments of gold to San Fran-
cisco.
A Cyclist Killed.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 26.—A trolley
carat noon struck and instantly killed
Gottlieb Price, a tanner of Easton, Pa.,
who rcde'to Allentown on his bicycle to
visit the fair. Price leaves a widow and
five childrea .
Bicycle Dealers Insolvent.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 26. —The firm of
.Monroe & Williams of Pawtucket, dealers
in bicycles, etc., was adjudged insolvent
in the appellate court. Liabilities will
amount to between $12,000 and! $13,000.
Advertise in the G‘Azn‘rrn
Advertiselin the Gsznrrsi
I .
All this .
THE. 01mm or noNso‘LA.
The Dervish Defenses Were Strong, but
' the Defenders Lacked Nerve.
DONGOLA, Sept. 26.—~An, inspection or
the dervlshdefenses at this place shows
that they were constructed with great
skill; thatthe positions were'well chosen,
and that if they had been held by resolute
men they would have caused an immense
amount of trouble and loss to the Anglo-
Egyptian expedition. About 900 dervish
prisoners were captured, besides a large
quantity of arms of all kinds, great quan-
tities of dates and grain and large supplies-
of sheep and cattle.
The honors of the fighting fell to the
gunboats and the artillery, whose shells
reached the healing enemy far out. in the
desert. Deserters from the dervish forces
continue to arrive here and are anxious to
serve under the Egyptian flag. - ‘
The work of perfecting the chain of de-
pots and forts connecting this- place with
Wady-Halfa is being pushed with energy,
and from here Work on the ,railroad em-
bankment begins, so- as to join the line
being pushed southward as rapidly as pos-
sible. All the troops are in excellent
health and spirits, and the provisions cap-
tured have considerably strengthened the
position of the sirdar.
No announcement has been made as to
the course of the expedition in the future,
everybody being busily occupied in the
work of establishing advance posts, clear-
ing away, the dismantled fortificatiOns
preparatory to reconstructing a number of
them on a larger and more important
scale, landing and storing ammunition
and supplies and constructing camps for
a possible stay of some length.
TO FIGHT r011 TYNAN.
Evidence That the Government Will 0p-
pose His Extradition to England.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—That the United
States government intends fightin’g the
extradition of P. P. J. Tynan, the so
called “No.1,” now under,a1rest in Paris
on the charge of conspiring to commit
dynamite outrages, is evident from a let-
ter received from the American legation
in Paris
The letter was sent to the district attor-
ney’ s oflice asking that copies of Tynan’ s
naturalization papers be at once sent over.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay sent
the request to the county clerk’s office,
and the records of the naturalization bu-
reau were searched. Tynan, it was discov-
ered, had been naturalized in 1888. Copies
of the document were at once forwarded to
‘Paris, as was also the certificate of natu-
ralization of John F. Kearney, another al-
leged dynamiter, who is under arrest at
Antwerp on the same charge.
James F. Egan, the delegate from the
Amnesty Association of Great Britain, has
received a draft for $500 from that organi-
zation to be handed over to the family Of
John Murphy.
LI’S PABTING MESSAGE.
He Said the United States Was the West-
ern World's Model Government.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. —Acting Secre-
tary Rockhill has received from United
States Commercial Agent Peterson at 1.
1111113111 311111.111. Mainfand wall 33.
Vancouver, B. _C., the following dispatch
under date of Sept. 4:
"At an interview given the consuls of
this city on board the steamship Empress
of C: ~1ina, just previous to her departure
for Hongkoug today, his excellency Li
Hung Chang, Viceroy of China, requested
me to become the bearer of the following
message to my government: ‘Iwas‘gre‘atly
impressed by the courtesy and kindness
extended to me by the government of your
country, which I regard as the model gov-
ernment of western civilization. ,1 shall
ever retain the most pleasant memories of
my visit to the United States, ‘and I desire
you to make my greetings to your country
most cordial as I now take leave of Amer-
lea. , H _
Forger Denizot Sentenced.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J., Sept.
26.—William Denizot, whom Charles Dud-
ley Warner made famous in his novel
“Our Pilgrimage,” pleaded guilty of for-
gory and was sentenced by Judge Douglass
to six months in the county prison and to
pay a‘ fine of $100. Denizot is only 24
years of age, and as this was his first of-
fense the judge took both facts into * con-
sideration and was lenient with him.
Earthquake In Hawaii.
HONOLULU, Sept. 17, via San Francisco,
Sept. 26.—A severe earthquake shock was
experienced at Hilo at 5 a. in. Sept. 13. In
the center of the town a crack opened from
the sea half a mile inland and remained
an inch in width. The houses, all being of
wood, were uninjured. N 0 such shock had
been felt since 1868. The same shock in
lighter form awoke everybody in Honolulu.
A Diamond Setter’s Suicide.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Alfred S. Braun,
32 years old, a diamond setter, employed,
at 40 John street, committed suicide at
his home, 2113 Eighth avenue. The fam-
ily say that Braun’s deed was due to busi-
ness depression, which has of late reduced
his earnings. Braun arose early and took
a bottle of cyanide of potassium. He died
in great agony.
Boy and Would Be Rescuer Drowned.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Richard Davis,
a prominent young business man of this
city, went on a fishing trip with a 14-year-
old boy named Bart Taylor. While an-
chored off the shore the boy accidentally
fell overboard. Davis leaped in to his rcs~
cue, and both were drowned.
Lynched For Slapping a Child.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—A negrr.
named Hawkins, whose only offense ap
pears to have been slapping a child Wlm
annoyed him at his work at Gretna, was.
taken from the jailat Gretna, where he
was confined for the assault, and banged
THE PRIZE. ' KANSAS A
CITY
By the
CllllGUllA
REMEDIES
Our baby when three weeks old was badly af-
flicted wl l.thEczema Her head, arms, neck, limb s
and nearly every joint in her body was 1..w ar 1
bleeding when we concluded to try CUTICUR'L
REMEDIES. We began with Cn'rrccz A (Oint-
ment) and CUTICUBA SOAP, and ar‘tc. the first
application we could see a change. After we 113:1
used them one week some of the sores had hcalui
entirely, and ceased to spread. In less ti mu :1
month, she was free from scales and blemishes at: l
to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child.
She was shown at the Grange Fair, and tool; :1
fiemlumP as the prettiest baby, over sixt< en othm s
R &Mns. PARK. 1609BcllcvlewAve. \K:.1n City.
Bold everywhere”. Pours Dsuc & can. Com. .Boaion. '
The .
‘Popular
Store.
NORWALK,
1’ N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway.
1111M 1111::
GONE-AI.
While
Store.-
all A ening of Brass Gun 3. Jane es. la cs Anl
MILLINERY}
Saturday Morning, Sept.- 26.
The following Telegram Explains Itself.
‘ms'POSTA‘LVoONPm erectin’a'ss‘ci-l‘ssTAL mpoavmr. POINTS 1mm e'cfi‘i‘eb’sn'rmflsr smTQg
MND: Ila 'COMMERCMECABLESNTOL -At.L
anemone.
" rs ""v-r H
P9311111.'yE'L'E’c'kA"P"1-1""-c's's' ‘T‘Ls EO'MPNNX;._ .
'{l‘lTis'Coripauyj transmits 131111 deliVers'“ nigsgg‘eimhjeet tothc terms and conditions :r’init-d on the
0.! STEVENSRfiecretary.
mm
it. '—
k~ ~3—
.1
OUR SPECIAL RUN FOR THIS WEEK IS LACE CURTAINS.
We have bought 500 pairs of Lace Cur- $6. 75 Irish Points for -
ta ains from a party who needed money.
It IS needless to say that. we bought them
cheap, and that we are going to sell
be 111 off cheap,
We shall sell you
$9.50 Irish Points for
38.00 Irish Points for -
$5 00 Irish Points for -
$5. 25 Nottingham Point
De‘ sprit f01 - -
0 $5.00 Nottingham Point
O De’sprit for - -
5
.0
$3. 98 $41) 50 Nottingham Point
$3. 50
$5 50 Tambour, hemst’ched, for $3. 50 $31, ' 0 N0 tingham Point
De 'sprit for - -
$2.25
spritfor - - $l.98
82L 1 3N011w4hrm Fish Net for $ I .49
$2. 98 $2. 25 Notdngham Lace for $ | .25
You never saw sun '1 a bargain before.
$2. 75 Ccme early and get the choice ones.
A POINTERW
;Is your plate glass or safe insured?
‘If not, call on me. and
I will write you a policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe insur-
ance Company. Glass willbreak and burglars use dynamite.
You should be insured.
n case Of Hire
A policy in the Reliance 01 Philadelphia
Phoenix of Hartford; Scotland Union Of Scotland; New Hampshire of
Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific
‘of New York; Security Of New Hampshire or Granite State of Ports
mouth will protect you against. the fire fiend.
W. H. ‘n‘utnenom -‘
Real , Estate and General insurance, ,
noon ‘1, GAZETTE BUILDING
LOANS NECOTIATED AND INVESTMENTS MADE.
' ______' ' CORRESPONDENCE SOL/9175?);
Norwalk Chronicler