emoluments There Is No Tension In the Relation: ‘ Between the Two. MANY MATTERS IN DISPUTE. But the Turkish Minister Says They \Vi: All Come to a Peaceful Solution—In Europe, However, There Are Fears of More Massacres and \Var. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Moustapha Bey the Turkish minister, when asked last night concerning recent reports that ten sion existed between the governments 0. file United States and Turkey over certuir ’qiiestions, said: “There is no tension in the relations be tween the tw0 governments as reported by the newspapers. There are some matter. on the tapis which have been pending to: some time, but they are not of such e ch racter as would possibly involve trou. ble betwoen the two countries. They will come to a peaceful solution as a result 01 the conciliatory feeling existing, and it will be to the interest and satisfaction 01 the two countries and meet with the Will- ing assent of the parties concerned.” “.The minister did not care to go into do t_ails before the public on the matters now on the tapis. It. is understood, however, that on all pending questions the instruc- tions of the new minister are such as to lead to a full and satisfactory agreement. ,. «The need of a new treaty between this country and Turkey has been felt for some itime, as our officials have desired to secure 1the right of protection to Turks, including Armenians who had become naturalized American citizens. The negotiations have -not proceeded briskly, but it is understood that the views of Moustapha Bey are such that minor differences can be adjusted and the new treaty perfected. Some time ago the United States askec Turkey for an indemnity for the property losses sustained ' by Americans in that cOuntry during the recent troubles there. It is understood that the minister bring. no instructions which will change the re. cent negotiations on that subject, but that the matter is in the way of satisfactory adjustment at an early day. The Sultan Means to Fight. LONDON, Oct. 26.—-—The receipt of dis- patches from Constantinople announcing that the imposition of a poll tax of 5 pias- tres per head and the levying of other taxes, in order to arm the Mussulmans, have caused the situation there to assume a very grave aspect,and has greatly increas- ed the anxiety felt here regarding the eventual outcome of the easternim broglio. ‘_ The Speaker, discussing the matter, says: “The new war tax is a sign that the sultan means to fight, possibly after carry- ing out the freshlmassacres of Christians, .which are daily expected. The sick man _',"We trust is nearing his death struggle. ‘There is little doubt in the public mind that an arrangement for joint European “action exists, and at present‘it is only re~ sisted by one power.” . '- The Speaker’s well informed Constan- tinople correspondent, hOWever, doubts the existence of such an arrangement. A later dispatch from Constantinople says that extra precautions were taken yesterday against a fresh Armenian out- break, but it had not occurred at the time the message was filed. _ Sir Henry Elliot, 'who‘ was British em- bassador to Turkey from 1867 to 1877 and whose life has been spent in the diplomat- ic service of Great Britain, in an interest- ing letter just published, says: “The pres- .ent state of Turkey greatly resembles what it was immediately before the deposition of Abdul Aziz, when there existed, as now, widespread discontent, arising from the baneful influence of the palace.” Continuing, Sir Henry Elliot urges that support be given to the reform party in Turkey, “as the whole empire,” he as- serts, “needs a change of administration, and the sultan is more afraid of the young Turks than of the powers.” Suit Against Gould. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—Suit has been be- gun against George Gould in the cicruit court here to recover possession of a tract of land in Corondelet valued at $300,000. There are 50 acres in the tract, which was purchased by Jay Gould before his death. He thought he was securing perfect title, but it appears that he was mistaken. The property was part of the old Fortnier tract, and the Fortnier heirs are bringing the suit. Too llIuch For O’Donnell. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Walter John- son, the colored welterweight pugilist of this city, made Steve O’Donnell, the Aus- tralian, look like a novice in their four round exhibition before the Art Athletic club. In the opening round Johnson was shy, but in the second round he went at O’Donnell like a cylone and simply smoth- ered him. The third and fourth rounds were but repetitions Of the second. Tschigorin the Winner. BUDAPEST, Oct. 26.—The first game of the tie match between Charousek and Tschigorin for first prize in the interna- tional chess masters’ tournament was played in this city yesterday. Charousek won the toss, opened with a king’s bish- op’s gambit and was beaten after 20 moves. Ex-Speaker Crisp Buried. AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 26.—’The body of ex-Speaker Crisp was brought here today for burial. The funeral serviCes were im- pressive and largely attended. Governor Atkinson, the state house officials and a number of distinguished Georgians gath- ered here to pay their tribute to the dead. Killed Himself In the Barn. BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. 26.—Henry H. Crane, who formerly operated in Chicago as a stock broker, commited suicide yes. terday in the, barn of William Rodgers, with whom he was stopping. Mr. Crane had been despondent, and it is stated that he had lost money in speculation. Stowell's Body Found. MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 26.—Alvin M. Stowoll, 65, who disappeared from Lowell recently, was found dead near the Eddy road late yesterday. He had com- mitted suicide by cutting his throat and groin with a razor. Stowell lived at 65 Willow street, Lowoll. \Veyler’s Censorship. HAVANA, Oct. 26.—'-The government has issued orders that all national and foreign newspapers received at postofiices in Cuba shall be sent to the censor for examination. Russia \Vill Participate. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.—-The Russian government has decided to send delegates to the postal congress soon to be held at Washington. l ‘ Oct. 3 and who has been visiting Jamaica, ’ world. THE ANDRUS TRAGEDY. Coroner Miles Says He Will Soon Have the Guilty Party Under Arrest. YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Corone1 Miles appears to be very confident that he will soon arrest the man who killed Ham lin J. Andrus. “I have positive informa tion as to who the guilty party is in this case, and will have him in custody in . day or two,” is the statement made by him. Whether the murderer was employec' in the Arlington chemical works or not is not known to any one besides the authori ties. Louis McLeod, a 13—year-old office boy who was employed in the factory unti. N. Y., since then, has returned here, and has been examined by the coroner and the police. The exact nature of the informa tion which he gave could not be ascertain. ed, but it was stated that it was of impor- tance and had reference in part to the wires which were found running undo] the office building and which were belie‘vec' to have been used by somebody on the out side for the explosion of the bomb. Young McLeod told all he knew of the wires in the cellar of the building, and this may have an important bearing on the wires, which are now in possession of the police. F. S. Washburn, a hardware merchant, said in regard to the sale of batteries to the Andrus company, at he had beer somewhat misrepresented. He had sent six cells of dry battery to young Andrus by mistake, and these had been returned. Since then they had been variously dis posed of. Two of the cells Mr. Washburr had used at home, two he has on hand anc' two were sold to two persons whom his clerks cannot well remember or describe. Hamlin J. Andrus was buried yester- day in the Oaklands cemetery. The fu- neral was held in the First Presbyteriar church. All the members of the murderec’ man’s family and a great number of peo- ple were present. Dr. Tadman delivercc a. touching eulogy, and declared his belie; that Mr. Andrus had not an enemy in th( MARGARET MATHBR DIVOROED. The Fact That Colonel Pabst Was Freq Kept Secret For a. \Veek. MILWAUKEE, Oct; 26,—Margaret Ma- ther. the actress, and Colonel Gustave G. Pabst of the wealthy brewing house on Pabst, are no longer husband and wife. The bonds that tied them together f0] several years were severed last Monday by Judge Johnson of the circuit court, but as the judge did not tell anybody of the de- cree it did not become public until late last evening. The colonel got his divorce on tht grounds of cruelty and inhuman treat- ment. A little more than a year ago he wa: made the victim of an attack by his wife armed with a horsewhip. After that cc. currence they quit housekeeping and Mrs. Pabst left here for New York. It is saic she received $100,000 not to contest the suit. The Foresty Commission. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The government forestry commission has completed its work in the fielgand its members have re turned to the east. The commissioner: were designated by the national academy of sciences at the request of the secretary of the interior to examine the forest land; of the west and recommend a national pol- icy for their protection and preservation. The commission secured co-operation 01 local scientists at points where the inquiry was carried on, copious notes of great val— us were taken and materialsecured,which will be embodied in avoluminous forestry report on whose compilation the commis- sion is engaged. Deer Season In New Jersey. CAPE MAY, Oct. 26.—The season for shooting deer in New Jersey has beguL and will last under the new law until sun- down on Nov. 5. Owing to the threatened extinction of the deer, the law made the season only 11 days. In the northern part of Cape May county, and in Cumberland, Atlantic, Ocean and Burlington counties, deer are found in but small numbers now. Hundreds of sportsmen from Philadelphia and the neighboring districts are on the grounds ready to make an excursion intc the pines tomorrow. The deer are said to have increased in number over last season. The Fair "Pencil “’ill" to Be Filed. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26,—At a confer- ence yesterday afternoon of all the attor- neys of the various persons involved in the Fair will litigation the position of the late Senator Fair’s daughters toward the so called pencil will was defined. The attor- ney for Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair announced that he would file no con- test in their behalf against the pencil, 01 trust will, but would support the contest instituted in behalf of the minor heirs. A similar statement was made by the utter neys for Charles Fair. Altgeld Found the Leak. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—After along search yesterday afternoon Governor Altgeld dis- covered a leak in the gas fixtures in his room at the Auditorium annex. It was the gas that partly caused the governor’s illness. The governor climbed qn chairs and walked over the bed, and burned matches about all the joints in the chan- deliers. Finally there was a little pull and a pale green flame burned from a hole in the pipe. After that a plumber came and fixed the leak. . Dr. Powers Still Missing. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.——The Chicago police department has issued a circular Offering a reward of $500 for “the recovery or in- formation leading to the recovery” of Al- bert D. Powers of Owensboro, Ky. Mr. Powers while making a visit to Chicagc disappeared under vsuspicious circum- stances. While here he solicited funds to; the relief of Cuban friends, to which fund he made a personal contribution of $500 a few days before he disappeared. Wouldn't Heed the Warning. PORTSMOUTH, N. 11., Oct. 26.—-Willis Tutherly and Augustus Dickson of South Eliot, Me., while returning to their home in a carriage were run down by the Bos- ton express at Butler’s crossing. Tuther- ly was instantly killed and Dickson was fearfully mangled and will die. The cross- ing tender warned them of their danger, but they insisted on crossing the tracks ahead of the train. Not the Faster. TERBE HAL‘TE, Ind., Oct. 2(i.—-The Dr. Henry 0. Tanner who is reported to have lost his life in a fire at Akron, 0., is not Dr. H. OflTauner of fasting fam'c. That Dr. Tanner is now at Robinson, Ills., and he has been heard from within the past few days. Buried Alive. Rocsnorron, Mass, Oct. 26.—Norman Davidson of South Acton, While working in a sand pit, was buried by a sudden fall of the sand and smothered before he could be dug out. TO BECOME A sews/8s. General Belknap’s Daughter to Change Her Faith and Wm Paul May. NEW 37031:. il'c‘i. 26.—The World says: The social sons: ‘ifClll in this city' is the re- port of the cumin- ; marriage of Miss Alice Belknap to 32' r. l"-llll May of the Belgian legation. M353 Belkuap, as everybody knows, is the charming and pepular daughter of the late General W. W. Bell;- nap, who was mastery of war during the administration cf President Grant. Mr. Paul May is one of the handsomest and best known young men in the, diplomatic circles. The Mays, who originally spelled their name with an e, are a power in Hebrew circles in Belgium. - Their social position is very high, and they have great wealth. They objected. to the match on religious grounds, and so, it is said, Miss Belknap recently made a sudden decision which surprised society. She decided to adopt the faith of the man of her choice. It is said that She will shortly make an avowal of belief in the Jewish tenets and go through all the ceremonies which her change of faith demands. Then the wed- ding bells will be in order. The more important of these ceremo— nies are two in number. The first is call- ed the "‘Proselyte’s bath.” This bath must be takewin a place set apart in the synagogue chosc'n for the occasion. To be ritually correct it must be supervised by a rabbi or by some other important digni- tary of the faith. The bath must be tak- en in running water. The quantity of this is determined by the rabbi. The care- mony is supposed to purify the bather from the stain of idolatry. The date of the cer- emony is loudly and publicly announced in the synagogue before the bath is taken. The second ordeal is less severe. It is simply the avowal of faith in the Jewish tenets, and takes place in private, before the rabbi and two other witnesses. The ceremony is informal, the convert merely expressing her readiness to accept Jewish doctrines. She is then pronounced a Jew- ess by the rabbi. After this the marriage ceremony may take place at any time. It should be added here that Mrs. Balk- nap, the mother of the young lady, public ly denies that an engagement exists be- tween her daughter aucl Mr. May. She adds, however, that .if the couple are still in love at the end of six months she will give her consent to their marriage. She is very fond of Mr. May. and admits that: She could ask for no better match for he.~ daughter. ' Tribute to Bishop Keane. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,—At the annual meeting here last Wednesday of the board of directors of the Catholic University of America a resolution was adopted which by an oversight was not made public at the time, but is now given out. It direct- ed that a letter should ixe sent to Bishop Keane expressive of their admiration for his noble action whru resigning the rec- torship of the uniV‘ .ity. of their exalted appreciation of his .znmense services to the university, with which his name will ever be associated, and of their personal esteem and affection for him. How “'11! Chicago Like This? LONDON, Oct. 26. — The Daily Mail, which is printing a series of interesting letters from America, devoted several the past week to Chicago, which it describes as: “The queen and guttersnipe of cit- ies; the cynosure and cesspool of the world; the most beautiful and the most squalid; wide'y and generously planned, with streets of 20 miles where it is unsafe to walk at night; where women ride strad- dlewise and millionaires dine at midday; the chosen 'seat of public spirit and mu- nicipal boodle. ” A Boy 'Fonnd Drunk. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.——George E. Moore, 15 years old, colored, was found stagger- ing along Tenth avenue at Thirty-eighth street last night. He was taken to the po- lice station, where it was found that he was suffering from the effects of strong drink. The boy told that he lived in Dem- crest, N. J.. and had come here looking for work. He had been given a drink of whisky by a trump he said. He was taken to the alcoholic ward of Bellevue hospital. Ralnes Law Revenues. ALBAXY, Oct. .‘26.—Excise Commission» or Henry H. Lyman reports that there has , been collected up to date under the new liquor tax law the sum of $1,007,615.57, which is $2,000,000 more than the framers of the law estimated would be collected. Of the amount collected $238,103.30 will be paid back in rebates. When the rebates have been paid in full there will still be remaining in the state treasury as the rev- enue from the new law $0,769,512.27. Henry R. “ITuthrOp Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Henry Rogers Winthrop, a lawyer of this City, died last night at his country .seat, Far Rockaway. Mr. Winthrop was graduated from Yale at the head of the class of 1830 and was said to be the oldest member of the Yale Alum- ni association. ' Twice In the Same Place. RICHMOND, Oct..26'. —- The Bay line steamer Virginia, which ran on the rocks .near Dutch Gap last July, went aground near the same place last night and is stuck fast in the mud. All efi'orts to pull her cfi have thus far been futile. . “Huston \Vins the Match. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—J. L. Winston, the Louisville pigeon shot, defeated Al Iv- ins of the Riverside Gun club in a 100 bird . match at Elkwood park by two birds. The westerner killed b? to the Red Bank men’s 85. “ A \Vomap’s Suicide. KEENE, N. H., Oct. .‘26.—Mrs. Walker E. Graves, aged #37 yours. committed sui- cide here yesterday by shooting through the heart. The cause of the act is sup- posed to be melancholia. . ‘3.. ~ i, .- ‘H.../. ,5. K‘); 12 \, llé tecrel of a Beautiful lin - Soft, White hands. shapely nails, and luxuriant hair, with clean wholesome scalp. is found in the Stiff.“ till???" “i‘ilpt’mifmby CUT" e mos e co ve s aid and besutifler’in the world. ;. p 1 er, Sold throughout the world. Poms Dace A - 1c“. Conrosarxou. Sole Proprietors. Boston?” 0mm d 8 . THE EVENING GAZETTE out" sculptor" OASll svsuu ohm or BEATER. Tlll Every Ooparlmenl in the B your pocket. 5 Profits for one week out of Garments, rup-to-date styles, perfect fitting, first- class tailors, and, best of all, lower than can be found in any store in America must have a Winter garment, grasp this opportunity. ' N. v. once, 442 Broadway. $l.98t0$l L25. NORWALK, WE SELL THE BEST GRADES or muss, -- AT THE LOWEST cAsn PBIOES. CONN. ‘ A GRAND BARGAIN SALE. 0 AMoney-Saver For Our Patrons. v. While Store mus] lend something to this great sale. _ _ We arendelermmed to surpass all previous efforts. You know our reputation—advertise only what we have and exacll as it is. carefully every Item, and \vcpromlse you that the lime will be proiilaEl stuns, cuss um JACKETS. F Our popular Cloak Room is the talk of the county. Such an immense stock of choice best quality cloths and trimmings, made only by y‘ spent. ' If you We assure you it will be dollars in l2 Heavy Black Boucle Jac ' ' - O 3")thfirs ask :5! l.00. kets, all sllk lmed, $8.50, I ac Beaver $3.98: thi " ’ Jacket. , 3 IS everybody 5 $5.00 12 Boucle Jackets, $4.98. I0 Irish Frieze,- $8.25. I0 Black and Green Boucle, $l L75. Collarettes from $6.98 to s l 2.00. Fur Garments from $7.98 to $40.00. Black Cloth, Your NearestFriend is Your‘ UNDERWEAR, And poor underwear is the poorest thing a person ever put on. Good un- derwear, like ours, means warmth and comfort during the cold weather which is close at hand. It is money saved in the beginning, and economy in the long run. We Ofler for your selec- tion a splendid assortment of styles and prices like this : 390, 450, 480, 59c, 75c, 98c $1.25, and $1.50 per garment-— Natural wool, camel’s hair, Derby ribbed, fleece lined, Australian wool, wool ribbed. etc, etc. . Now is the time to buy. The Boston store is the place. WRAPPERS. We have just placed on sale in our popular cloak room the finest line of house govens ever displayed in Connect- The entire line, over 800 dozen, were designed and made especially for us. The cloths are the best. The making is in every way perfect, and we guar- antee the prices at least 25 per cent. lgwer than can be found in any other s ore. Corsets in all the popoular makes. Children’s caps and dresses can be found on second floor. masons. 1,000 pieces at less than one half regu- lar prices. _ Nos. 5, 7 and 9, satin and gros grain, 17D saple shades, values from 10c to 160 ; c Nos. 12 and 16, values from 15c to 203; 100. _ Every piece warranted pure silk. ab- solutely the biggest bargain of the kind eve Hm TlllllllllllGS. An immense variety, all new. Special prices for the week. Beaded and silk trimings, silk waist sets, ornaments, buttons. Mohair ef- fects in all the newest and daintiest de- 81,2118. , Great variety Feather boas, all styles. , 10 pieces 1 and 1:} in. fancy Spangled efl‘ects, regular price, $2.00; special, 69c. GLOVES. In this department we keep none but the best. The Foster, Trefouse cour- voisier, with patent cluze thumb. Every pair warranted, and. in every wav made satisfactnrv to our patrons. 4-Button Glue", .mbroidered backs, value $1.25; special for the week, per pair. $1.00 TH BUSTUN STORECM. Main and Wall 33. ls Showing the Bull Dog Palenl Leathers, Bull Ilog Enamel Leathers, Royal Toe in both tall and Patent Leather. New Enamo Oalf with Double and Single Soles, 05m BB 03. A your inspection of the following styles of Toes in Shoes. 'I‘.HE Final and largest Line at Shoes, Ever placed on sale, for the Fall of 1896, in N orwalk. , «t- 111 Hanan 80 Son’s well-known line, we wish to invite ‘ These Goods are strictly A' ' 'vv': : . Our Winter Tan, “Bull Dos Toe with Double Sole and Rope Stitch around the Edge,” r WHITE SHOE STORE He simply ' Perfection itself. | UP—TO—DA‘I‘E, and are only a few of the many new styles we have added to our immense stock of both Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes. A'iull line of TRORKS, BAGS, HAOIR'I'OSIIES andiROBBER OLOTlIIllG. Your Shoes shincd flee at the LEAOIRG SHOE STORE. 3 Gazelle. Buildinr.
Norwalk Chronicler