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11111 1111111111 01—31. 1111 Bill 11111111 ———.:"::;..1
’lirs. CareW Charged With Having
Given Her Husband Arsenic.
'THB STRONGEST EVIDENCE.
Everything, Evian Her Conduct, Pointed
to Her Guilt, “’hile Developments
Show That She Was the Vic-
tim of a Base Conspiracy.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12. —Great excitement
prevails here over the developments in the
case of Mrs. Carew, a prominent society
woman, who is cha1 ged with poisoning
her husband with arsenic in a manner
similar to that said to have been followed
by Mrs. Florence Maybrick, now undergo-
ing a sentence of imprisonment for life 1n
England.
Mr. Carew was taken ill on Oct. 15 last
and died on Oct. 02. The inquest established
that he died of arsenic poisoning, and a
verdict of murder was rendered against
some unknown person.
At the preliminary i11q11i"v,l1eld in the
British consular c0111t,the e1 idcnce show—
ed that Mrs. Carew made large purchases
of arsenic, the use of which, she said, was
an old time habit of her husband.
Throughout the proceedings there were
references to a mysterious “veiled woman,”
1 1111 a sensation 11 as caused here when it
became known that Mary Jacob, the gov-
erness of the Carew family, was arrested
yesterday and is reported to have confessed
to have committed the murder for which
Mrs. Carew has been on trial since Jan. 5.
Mr. Walter Raymond Hallowell Carew,
husband of Mrs. Caiew, was the secretary
of the Yokahama United club and lived
with his wife and children in the most
fashionable portion of the reservation set
apart for the foreign residents of this city.
They had been six years in Japan, com—
ing here from Singapore, where Mr Carew1
had been 1n the British East Indian ci1‘ 11
service.
Governess Spread the Report.
It was the governess, it seems, who first
spread the reports of the purchases of ar-
senic, which led to whisperings among the
servants, culminating in the governess
communicating her alleged suspicions to
the physician who had been in attendance
upon Mr. Carcw.
Owing to the suspicious cast upon the
Widow, the latter emplovcd counsel to rep-
resent her at the coronei s inquest, and
upon the witness stand she admitted hav-
ing frequently quarreled with her husband
over money mat-tors.
She also referred to the appearance in
their domestic circle of amysterious “veil-
ed woman” and of a “woman in black,”
believed to beidentical, whom Mrs. Carew
believed to be the person who poisoned her
husband.
At first it was supposed that this mys-
terious female was a ceitain Annie Luke,
who had been engaged to Mr. Ca1ew before
he left England.
It was established that a veiled woman.
called at the Carew residence one night,
and letters signed “Annie Luke” and “A.
L.” were received during the inquest by
the coroner and by the deceased previous
to his death, 1'. ding people to suppose that
Miss Luke 1131. ' 1101. edit' 11 1 from England
to J apan’.
One of the iziissivcs referred to Mrs.
Carew as “that i'ttle fool 1 f a wife.” But
1'}
' all the effort-s of ‘21s unlit. r ties failed to
locate the 111yst1'11ious 111111. :111, who is now
believed to be no other than Mary Jacob,
the governess of the family, although at-
tempts were 111ade to show that the mys-
terious “veiled woman” might- have been
Mrs. Carew in disguise.
Apparently Strong Evidence.
. Heram'cs't followed soon after the in-
(guest, and pieces of paper, said to have
been picked up by the governess, figured
prominently in the preliminary inquiry
before the British consular court.
These pieces of paper, when sewed to—
‘ ‘- get-her, seemed to furnish the missing links
in the chain of evidence which was slowly
being drawn around Mrs. Carew and
which, apparently, was leading beyond
doubt to her conviction on the charge of
poisoning her husband.
While these letters were being handled
in court one of them mysteriously disap—
peared, and. it was afterward intimated
that Mrs. Carcw had stolen it.
The judge ordered all the doors of the
court- to lie :lssed, and a search for the
miss: '1'1 : 1. 4 out was made. A woman
.. '1. 1 search M1s.Carew, and the
1-1'21, e: was found tucked away in
,the c1- 111 of: her jacket.
Aftc r thz it the guilt of the unfortunate
woman sc:111cd established beyond a doubt.
Counsel for Mrs. Carew, when the appar-
ently stolen document was found upon
their client, threw up their briefs, saying
that they found it impossible to act any
longer for her.
Absurd Stories Denied.
WASHIN’GTEK, Jan. 12. — Archbishop
Martinelli today denied absolutely all re-
ports asserting that he has received any
direction of any kind from the pope to ap-
proach the United States government re-
garding its attitude toward the Cuban rc~
bellion. He added that he did not expect
any communication from the Vatican on
the subject. He furthermore called atten-
tion to the fact that he was merely an apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, to deal
with the bishops of the Catholic church;
that 110 was not a nuncio, and that the
government did not recognize nor have
any dealings with him.
A Nice Sort of Minister.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12.—The greatest e1:-
citement prevails in diplomatic and other
circles at Tokyo and in this city owing to
a seeming outrage committed by the Ger-
man minister to Japan, Baron 1'01) Gut-
schmid. It appears that while the minis—
ter was out driving he lashed a Japanese
student, who had in no way provoked him,
across the face with his whip. , The news-
papers demand the recall of the baron.
The Yellow Fever Germ.
LONDON, Jan. 12.—A Times dispatch
from Montevideo confirms a recent dis-
patch from Rome which said that a young
Italian doctor haddiscovered the yellow
fever germ' after he had himself recovered
from the disease at Rio de Janeiro, and
, that he had given the discovery under seal
to the Rome Academy of Medicine. The
name of the discoverer is Giuseppe San-
' arelli.
Welcott Visits Bayard.
LONDON, Jan. 12.—Senator Edward O.
Wolcott of Colorado, who is visiting Europe
in the interest of bimetallism, called at the
United States embassy today and had an
hour’s interview with. the United States
ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard. Sen-
ator Wolcott then dined with Mr. Henry
'Whitc,
'would find a remarkable chain of evidence
-mite conspiracy against his better judg—
, expire at the end of January.
The Court Directs an (infliciment
Against the American.
THINKS THE CASE STRONG.
Efforts of Scotland Yard Men to Force a
Confession—Even His Freedom “'35
Promised—Mr. McIntyre's Novel
Plan For the Defense.
LONDON, Jan. 12. —The case of Edward
J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the alleged
Irish—American dynamite conspirator, who
was arrested in Glasgow on Sept. 13 and
subsequently brought here, was heard in
the central criminal court, Old Bailey, for
the first time today, the previous hearings
having taken place in the Bow Street police
court.
After Ivory was formally arraigned the
recorder, Sir Charles Hall, charged the
grand jury, asking that that body giv e
their most careful attention to the case,
which was one of the highest importance.
The charge against Ivory, he said, 11.111
that of having conspired with Tynan,
Kearney and Haines to destroy life and
property with dynamite. The jury, in fol-
lowing the movements of the conspirators,
linking Ivory with his alleged associates.
The recorder then described the evidence
which connected I1 ory with the other con-
spirators 11p to the time that he was ar-
rested. The letters and documents found
in his possession when he was taken into
custody clearly showed the character of the
plot in which he and his associates were
engaged.
Having due regard for all the circum-
stances of the case, he said in come lusion,
the grand jury would doubtless feel it to
be their duty to find atrue bill against the
prisoner.
Who Ivory Is.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. -—E1lward J. Ivory
is the young Irish- American who was one
'bitration treaty between the United States
of the four men arrested at Ant11 erp, Paris
and Glasgow some months ago, charged
with being engaged in a dynamite con-
spiracy, and the keenest interest is being
evinced by Irishmen generally in the out—
come of his case.
In many respects it is the most impor-
tant trial of its kind ever held there, as
demands will be made on the part of the
defendant which were never before raised.
Before John F. McIntyre, former as-
sistant district attorney, left New York to
aid in the defense of Ivory he outlined part
of the policy to be pursued. He contended
that as Ivory was an alien, one— —half the
jurors to try him should also be aliens.
This he holds is the English law, and he
will insist that only 6 of the 12 jurors to
be called in Ivory’s case shall be English-
men. Mr. McIntyre had carefully made a
brief of all testimony given in the police
court, and on it he said Ivory could never
be convicted. He said he would bring
Ivory back with him, and as all of Ivory’ s
friends here believe him to be absOlutely
innocent they believe Mr. McIntyre will
keep his word.
Many c'Prious things have happened
since Ivory s formal commitment, not the
least of which have been the untiring efforts
of the Scotland Yard authorities to induce
Ivory to plead guilty, saying that if he did
so he would receive a. sentence of not more
than five years’ imprisonment. In fact,
one suggestion was that if he professed
sorrow for his conduct; that, while admit-
ting he was a Fenian and should always
remain one, he had been led into a. dyna-
ment, and that he now repudiated such a
policy, he would, on the plea of guilty, be
set free on condition that he leave England
within 24 hours.
Close friends of Ivory in this city have
during the past week received letters pur~
porting to come from Ivory 51 lawyers to
that effect. All it needed, it was said, for
Ivory to plead guilty was the word of his
friends here to have him do so.
ters are regarded here as showing the weak-'
ness of the Scotland Yard case against
Ivory and the fear of the authorities of the
ridicule that will follow on the part of the
English people when their methods are
fully exposed.
Jones, the Informer.
Doubts are expressed that Jones, the in—
former, will take the witness stand at the
trial, as his evidence given in the police
court, while connecting Ivory with a phys—
ical force organization, had nothing what-
ever of the dynamite flavor about it. In
order to induce Ivory to plead guilty the
threat has been made that at least one oth-
er informer will be put upon the Witness
stand. The threat, instead of having the
desired efi'ect, will result in making Scot-
land Yard fully expose its hand.
An evidence of the scheme Scotland
Yard is concocting comes in the form of an
exposure of the famous “Patrick Feeney
plot.” It was told two months ago that a
man named Patrick Feeney had started a
new revolutionary movement in London,
promising to have 500,000 members in it
within six months, and with unlimited
means. Mr. Feeney printed “instruc~
tions,” which he scattered broadcast, and
in these printed instructions the name of
William Lyman, president of the Irish Na.-
tional alliance, was given as president of
the new movement. Mr. Lyman said at
the time that he believed the so called new
movement was a Scotland Yard plot.
In the London letter of The Irish Re-
public of this week the plot is fully expos-
ed. Mr. Feeney’s career is given and his
Scotland Yard affiliations established.
Mr. Day, who is associated with Lord
Russell’s son in the defense of IvOry, is a ‘
son of Just1ce Day, who is possibly the
severest judge in England, but a man of
great uprightness. He is a pious Catholic
and attends mass every morning. He pre-
sided at the royal commission of inquiry
intolthe Belfast riots of 1886 and was aft-
erward one of the judges on the Parnell
commission. ‘
Seeking a \Vorking Agreement.
MONTREAL, Jan. 12.—Thc brakemen
and conductors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company are negotiating with the
superintendents in regard to a new work-
ing agreement for another year. _ The men
and company mutually. sign an agreement
laying down rules for the guidance of both
parties. The agreement now in force will
Socialist Clubs in the Belgian Army.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.—It has been discov-
ered that there are organized Socialist clubs
in the Belgian army. Seventeen noncom-
missioned ofiicers have, been suspended for
belonging to them.
Two Million Francs For a Hospital.
PARIS, Jan.-12.—It is stated that Bar-
oness Hirsch will give 2, 000, 000 francs to
These let- '
build a h spital for consumptive children
on- the R1 iera. _
Congress Promptly.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,—The general an.
and Great Britain has been signed, Sir J11-
lian Pauncefote and Secretary Olney affix-
ing their signatures to the document today.
If]
{fa/’(Ul/I/II/I’I’,
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/
KING OSCAR.
If it be possible to transcribe the treaty in
time—and a strong effort will be made to
do so—it will be sent to the senate tomor-
row.
Full details of the provisions of the
treaty are not obtainable at present, but it
can be stated that ample provision has
been made to gua1d against a failure of
the arbitiators to at, rec through a tie vote.
Proper prm ision has been made in such
case for reference of the matter to a decid-
ing authority, who will be fixed upon in
each case by the tribunal itself. It was
Secretary Olney’s insistence on the abso-
lute necessity of guarding against a tie vote
which led to a delay in the final draft of
the treaty, after all the other details had
been adjusted to the common satisfaction
of the representatives of the two nations.
A British Opinion.
LONDON, Jan. 12.—-The Globe this‘after-
noon says it sees no reason for British rc-
joicing at the conclusion of the arbitration
treaty with the United States, adding:
“Great Britain’s sexperience in arbitration
with America has always been futile and
ridiculous. It is no particular triumph for
the Marquis of Salisbury’s statesmanship,
and most self respecting Englishmen
would like to forget the circumstances
leading to it. The passage in our history
beginning with the Venezuelan trouble
and President Cleveland’s gross insult and
ending with the conclusion of the treaty
contains nothing to 3-3 proud of and a
great deal which m1 at of us would be glad
to obliterate.”
The treaty is to run for five years.
Acceptance of King Oscar.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.——King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway has formally assented
to the clause of the Venezuelan arbitration
convention which makes it his duty to
name :1. fifth member of the arbitration
commission in case the four persons ap-
pointed by Great' Britain and the United
States fail to agree upon a fifth member.
The congress of Venezuela will meet in,
February and will doubtless ratify the
treaty.
FINANUIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
, Exchange.
NEW You 1:, Jan. ll.——Mone_v on call nominal-
ly at 11,310}? per 12:9 11;. Prime mercantile paper,
3}é@-i]é Del ce.-r.Sieili11g exchange strong,
w ith actual business in bankers" bills at $4. 87%;
@4. 87% for dr ”mud and $4. 34' /..’1@4 84%, for 60
days. P1151111 :rc ,E,‘--.l 80150.4 .351, é and $4. 87%@
4.8%43. Commni :-l bills. 348%) Silver cer-
tilicalcs, 134%.; .311. ,1:.; no sales. Bar silver, 64%0
Mexican 1:11-1111'3', 5051150. Government. bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
firm. '
CJOsing prices:
Alchit'ml ........... 131/4 N. J. Central ..... 100%
Bur. 3': Quincy ..... Tl ié Nor! l1 American. 4%:
0., C., C. & :51. l... “ , Northern Pacific 135431
Chesapeake & 0.. l7lé Do. pref .......... 3334'
Chicago Gas ....... 74% N. Y. Ccmral. . . . 94
Cordage ............ -— Omaha ........... 457/:-
Colin” Oil ......... l3 Omario 1'2 \Vest-. l47/;
Del. & Hudsonuulllllfi P211: iii 1: Mail ...... :31
Erie ................ 1451/; li1a1ling.......... 130$
General Elm-11411.. 3: 111111 11 '1 111 minal. 6155
Hocking Vali- y... 18 R01 k Isl: 111d ...... 604.
Lackawauna ...... 157 S1. Paul .......... 74411
Lake Shore ........ 152% Sugar Refinery. .lllaia
Lead ............... 23 Texas Pacific.... 9
Louisville & Nash. 49% Union Pacific.. . . 6%
Missouri Pacific... 20%, Wabash pref ..... 15%
Northwestern ..... 102% Western Union.. 83% 1
_ General Markets.
‘NEW YORK. Jan. ll.—FLOUR-—State and
western quiet and easy; city mills patents, .
$5. 25@5. 5:0 winter patents, [email protected]: city
mills clears, [email protected]: winter straights, S4.‘ 55
@4 75
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak under bear-
ish Liverpool cables, but later rallied on bad
Argemina nets and prospects of a liberal vis-
ible supp‘ y d1c1ease;1March, 90y-_1@907/§c.: May,
86341191170.
CORN—“Yo. 2311'] and easy under liqi: ida-
tion: Ma}. 1‘.“: {01‘ raga; J11l1, 31 15-160.
OATS~N0. I! (lull, but 31911111: track, white,
stale. 1. ‘@ln.-. : il'ack, white, western, LU@300.
POI: K- Ste. uly; mess, [email protected]; family,
[email protected].
LAi'tU-Quict; prime western steam, $4.22 1,
nominal.
BUTTERlit-"1141': state dairy, 10@15}{gc.:
state creambr . 1377,19c.
CHEESE —- S:ea1ly: slate, large, 7%@llc.:
small, 7}é@”"-
EGlls- 11111: ~r.m and Pennsylvania, l8@
20g; 1V1rsl_:e'11.l4(/;l".".
SUGAH— Ra“ quiet: fair refining, 2 13-16139.
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-16c.: refined quiet;
crus'wl, 51. powdered, 4%c.
TURPENTINE— Steady at 2"}éa "8%;0.
\lOLA\~lL\—~S11ud3 New Orleans,‘ .22@32c.
RlCE—Firm: 1io1nesric,'3%@6‘/éc.:Japan, 4%
@4%e.
TA LLOlV—Steady; city, 3%@3}éc.; country,
3%@35/éC-,
HAY—Steady; shipping, 52%@57}§c.; good to
choice, 67%700
ITBHING
SKIN
DISEASES
Smnv CURE Tnnnmmr for torturing, disfig-
uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp
diseases with loss ofhair. -Wa1'm baths with CU-
noun; Soar, gentle applications of CUTIO‘UBA
(ointment), and full doses of Cancun; Bacon.
mr, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures
@llClll'a
bold Ptbrouggntw the world Porn;
mun t 011111. 0011
0' " How to Cnre______ Itching Skin Dllcnolu," free.
._ RED noun“ HAND Sofloned Ind Beaulifled .
by Curicmu Son. '
é HE . BOSTON S O A
00111111 111111 in WALL stuns, 11011111111.
N. Y., Office, 4:42 Broadway.
' HALF PBIGE
0n GrocKery
HALF PHIGE
011 lnianls’ Wear.
HALF PRICE
0n Cloaks-
This will be the Greatest Sale
of Drv Goods of Medern Times.
1111.1 mun:
On Hosiery.
Over $25, 008 worth of Winter Wear, including Dress Goods, 01.11., Wrappers,
Blankets, Flannels, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, and Men’s Furnishings, at about 50
scale en the Dollar. The siory' 1s plain and simple: Our Slacks are by- far loo large
to any, we cannot afford to carry them over and a terrific slaughter' 1n Prices' Is the ‘
resuli. Friday we will take inventory and Hark llown Stock.
Saturdav Jan. 9th,1897
be great Sale will begin and will conlinue unlil the entire lots are disposed of. Be
among the early callers and secure your share of the prizes, as many of the lois are
small. Hail orders will not be laken. .The following" us a parlial list of the bargains:
Every Winter Jacket and Cape must go.
carry any over last year,
1THB POPULAR. 111.1111 RflflMea
We did not
We will not carry any
over this year, the prices will sell them.
One Halquffihe Marked Price on all J acketsaOneHalf
$16.98 Boucle Jackets, in green and
black, half price, {3,50,
$14.98 Kersey and Boucle Jai 'ets,
$16. 98 Finest Quality Kersey Jack.
ets. tan. black and green, half
Plice, 8. 50.
g half price, 7.50.
{.1 21 00 [Boucl e, trimmed with fur, $11.50 Rough and Plain JaCkets,
; Empire Jacket, navy and green, half price, 5175.
half place. l0l50l
CAPES CAPES
$6,C0 Black, Single and Double Capes at Half Prioca.
$13. 50 Black Boucle Capes, 'Ihibet Trimmed, Half
Price, 6- 75.
$.13 00 Seal Plush Jackets, Trimmed with Jet 30, inches
long, Half Price, 6.50
$17 00b ‘cal Plush, 33 inch, 140 inch sweep, Half Price
8. 50
$23 Seal Plush, 30 inch, 140 inch sweep, Half P1 ice,
$10.00 Boucle Jackets, we have
$1.90, each,
Something in Every Department Will be
~ large sizes only, half price, 5. 00.
$5.00 Beaver and Boue‘ 9 Jackets, all 1
will go at 3.50.
Chlidren’s Jackets and Gretchens
will be sold at half of the marked
pnce. You can have a child’s
coat for 980 LED 2. 00 2. 50 3.
CHILDREN’S CAPS
Silk and Velvet Caps, were 751: to $1.00, small
Sizes only to close out, each, 1
Children’s White Silk Caps, each, 1
100 Ladies’ ~Worsted 'Fascinators, were 790 to $1.00,
Black, White and Pink all at one price,
GOSSAMERS.
All our Rubber Gossamers that we sold at $1 50 and 1
25c
251: to 49¢
50:
Sold During this Sale at HALF PRICE.
3031013111 :11. Main andWa‘llSs.
. INSURE YO‘UR.
PLATE' GLASS
N THE
Mutual Plate Glass nsurance Company
.OF CONNECTICUT,
At HALF THE RATE charged by Other stockcompanies,
W. _ 1a." emanation,”
l
inofoml . 1', Gaza-run nurnnrme, .
‘w "ORWM-K
funr 111111;!"
Norwalk Chronicler