~THE EVENING GAZETTEb n Earache is about as painful an ache a anything that f ' Salva—cea l (TRADE-MARK) has to deal with. But it stops it immediately. Big pains—little pains—it stops all of them. Salve-cea is the quickest to relieve and cure Piles, Ccids, Sore. Throat, Ulcers, Chafings, Bolts, Burns, _ Catarrll, Sores. Two sizes, 25 and so cents per box. At druggists‘, or by mail. For cut/z tread/c: a: R/lemzzatz'nzz of 2%: joints, deep seated fat”, Jchra/gz'a, Scia- tica, Shyness, etc, in fact all cases mink/z the ordinary strengt/L Salon—cm; does not readily reach, use the concentrated prepar- ation, “ .S'a/r/a-cca Extra Strong.” Sold in tin: at 75 cents ear/z. - THE BRANDRETH C0,. 274 szAL 87:, N.Y. . LUBKWUUD'S LIGHT PARCEL and PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes wager service in New York. Goods called oz‘snd delivered to all parts of tne town, orders received at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store. WallStreet. with telephone connection 111 . .30. (‘l E LOCKVVOOD. W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Penal Attorneys and Solicitors, ")9 East capitol Street, — ' WASHINGTON, D. C? All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. - Rlllllscllllllllu MUllllE...‘ A, PURE MALT EXTRACT. ' A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efl’ectlveTonlc. An agreeable Beverage. A mildOStlmu- taut. Just what physicians W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Lona Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn” FOR SALE BY TEDWARD P. WEED. HALE’S LUNG- BALSAM 250: Ask Your Druggist \ r» PRIVATE ' Instructions given in BOXING . at the pupil’s home. C LASS Now farming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, itSouth'lNorwal k~, ortat this ofiice.‘ ' IVORY FEARS VERDICT. Alleged Conspi-m—tdr—l‘hinks Govern- ment Will “Do For Him.” DOES NOT'ADMIT HIS GUILT. Trial of the American Begun—Remark- able Opening Statement Upon \Vhich the Prosecution Appears to be- pend For Conviction. LONDON, Jan. 19.-—-The trial of Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, of New York, who was arrested in Glasgow on Sept. 13 last, charged with conspiracy to destroy life and property by the use of dynamite, . was begun in the cential criminal court, Old Bailey, today, Justice Hawkins pre- siding. Ivory is accused of having engaged in a conspiracy with P. J. P. Tynan, who is alleged to have been the No. 1 of the Irish Invincibles, and who was so fre- quently mentioned during the trial of the persons charged with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and Mr. T. H. Burke, permanent undersecretary, in Phoenix park, Dublin, on May 6, 1882, John F. Kearney of New York, J. Wallace, alias Haines, of New York, and others. Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, on the morning of Sept. 13, and Kearney and Haines were taken into custody in Rotterdam on the same day. Tynan, Hainos and Kearney were subsequently released by the French and Dutch authorities upon the ground that the ofi‘enses with which they were charged were not included in the list of crimes mentioned in the extradition trea- ties of Great Britain with France and the Netherlands. It is alleged that when Ivory was ar- rested in Glasgow, where he assumed the name of Bell, letters and other documen- tary evidence found among his effects and upon his person disclosed his connection with Tynan, Kearney and Haines, and the Scotland Yard authorities demanded his extradition to London. which was granted. After several arraignments in the Bow Street police court he was formal- ly committed for trial. Ivory’s counsel were J. F. Taylor, T. Matthews, Cecil Dwyer and John F. McIntyre of New York. Solicitor General Finlay, Solicitor Sutton, Q. C.; C. F. Gill and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution. Mr. J. B. Carter, second secretary of the United States embassy, and United States Consul General Patrick A. Collins were present in court. Ivory was well dressed and ap- peared to be perfectly composed. He pleaded not guilty. After the prisoner’s plea had been entered Solicitor General Finlay proceeded to nar- rate the events leading up to the arrest of Ivory in Glasgow, beginning at the time the defendant left New York. Mr. Taylor, ' for the defense, objected to the introduc- tion into the case for the prosecution of anything that had taken place outside the jurisdiction of the United Kingdom which was calculated to operate to the prejudice of the prisoner. Justice Hawkins over- ruled the objection. Two Charges Against Bell. Mr. Finlay said that there were two charges against the prisoner. The first was that of conspiring with Tynan and others to cause explosions endangering life, and the second charge was that of conspiracy with the same persons to cause explosions which would endanger property. Mr. Fin- lay then went on to trace Ivory’s move- ments and actions after his arrival in Great Britain and called attention to the fact of his having endeavored to find certain men whom he could engage actually to cause the explosions. He next spoke of the pris- oner’s letters, in which he said the words “finding stock” meant finding agents. These letters, he continued, showed that the prisoner was acting in concert with Tynan and Kearney. The solicitor gen- eral proceeded to read another letter, in which the defendant had written, “Things look very bad for me as regards London stock, so much so that Billy Burt won’t do.” This letter, he said, proved that Ivory had been engaged in making in- quiries in London similar to those he had made in Glasgow in an attempt to engage men to cause an explosion. The counsel then read a letter alleged to have been written to Ivory by Tynan, in which the writer said: “We must have self respecting men, not men who are losing their man— hood through drink. We are both capable of doing the business personally in any event.” Mr. Finlay, continuing his argument, said that the evidence which the prosecu- tion would produce would link Ivory with the doings of Kearney in Antwerp, and also prove that the prisoner belonged to the Order of United Irishmen. He would also bring evidence to show that Ivory had attended a secret meeting of the United- Irishmen in Chicago, and that he had left the United States in concert with Tynan, Kearney and Haines. _ At the conclusion of the opening argu- ment by Mr. Finlay the taking of evidence was begun. The first witness called to the stand was Julius Opholser, a waiter employed in the Victoria hotel in Amsterdam. Opholser produced the register of the Victoria hotel, showing the arrival on Aug. 30, 1896, of an American who gave the name of Wil- kins. He was accompanied by a. man sup~ posed to be a German. Clerks employed in the St. Pancras Sta- tion hotel, London, identified the prisoner as having arrived at the hotel on Augf‘26 last and said that he registered under the name of Edward Bell. _ A chemist named Peckham identified Ivory as having applied to him for the purchase of a large quantity of sulphuric acid. Thomas _ Charles Jones, a chemist in Holloway road, testified that Ivory had called at his place of business and asked to purchase 25 pounds of chlorate of potash, saying that he wanted it for the purpose of making experiments. Solicitor Taylor, for the defense, cross examined the witness with great severity as to the identity of the prisoner with the man who had called at his laboratory. Mr. McIntyre said to a representative of the press that the utmost Justice Hawkins would do was to let him act as advisory counsel. He added: ~ “I am much struck with the difference in conducting such a trial here and in America. They are so slow here. I have talked with Bell, and he is convinced the government is going to do for him. He in .no way admits his guilt, but is satisfied that the verdict will be against him.” Famous Cheesemaker Dead. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 19—11 ‘W. Ayers, a . widely known cheese manufac- turer and an employee of the New York state agriculture department, died sudden- ly of pneumonia. first prize at the World’s fair in 1893. ll V 7 fl Tynan was arrested in. Mr. Ayers’ cheese took . , THE ARBITRATION TREATY. Highly Complinlcntell In an Address by the‘ Hon. John Morley. LONDON, Jan. lS.—The Right Hon. John Morley, M. P., in a speech at Forfar. . Scotland, complimented the proposed An- glo-American arbitration treaty, which, he said, withdrew even territorial claims from the tyrannical, capricious and bale- fnl arbitrament of the sword. In strong terms he urged that it should be the fervent prayer of every well wisher of mankind that no miss should arise in the senate or relsewhere to overcloud this new light on the horizon of the world of civilized man or to hinder the consummation of the hopes and ardent wishes of two great no.- tions. ' “I agree with those,” he continued, “who hope and believe in that full frui- tion of a time when the force of a treaty . like this, though only a temporary treaty, may be felt as an example and looked back upon by posterity as a realization of what we now call it—the great event of the nineteenth century. . “I have always regarded as the most splendid act of Gladstone’s splendid career his connection with the Alabama negotia- tion. The further we get away from that great transaction the more we see what a bencficent landmark it was inthe history of civilization. ” After the enthusiastic applause which followed his reference to the arbitration treaty Mr. Morley turned his attention to the next session of parliament. He said: “Ireland again fills the public eye, finan- cial revelations beginning a controversy which is going to raise a discussion con- cerning fundamental questions of taxation deeper than those questions which are of local importance only.” After referring to Lord Castletown’s speech at Cork Dec. 13, 1896, in which it was said that England lost the American colonies by a blunder and that the people of Cork might emulate the example set by the people of Boston on the occasion of the “Boston tea party, ” Mr. Morley con- tinned: “It is true that we lost the American colonies by a blunder, but we shall not lose Ireland, no matter what thc'blunder we may make, but we can lose whatever confidence remains in Ireland in the jus—- tice of the imperial parliament.” FIFTEBN TOTS DEAD. Fearful Result of the Fire at the Buckner Orphan Home. DALLAS, Jan. 18.—Fiftcen little girls and boys are dead as a result of the fire at the Buckner Orphan home, and nine others are seriously burned and crushed. Three of the injured, it is thought, cannot recov- er. The fullness of the holocaust was not discovered and fully realized until last night. ' - The fire which commenced about 10 o’clock Friday night and raged until the boys’ dormitory was destroyed, did not ‘cool enough for search for bodies in the ashes until yesterday. 'At that time it was thought that only five children had been burned to death. When the ashes had cooled enough to admit of a search, scores of sympathizing ’(icnds and neighbors began the sad task of finding the bodies of the five whom it was known had perished. The search had hardly been instituted when the terrible truth that there were more than five bodies in the ashes appear- ed. The search continued until the ruins were fully explored and 15 bodies had been found. ~ Forgets His Name. BALTIMORE, Jan. 18,—Therc is a man at the Maryland University hospital who does not remember his name nor his home. He was found wandering on the streets by a policeman and was surprised when told that he was in Baltimore. He complained, of pains in his head when asked to remem— ber whence he came. He knows what has happened since he was found, but as to anything that occurred before that time his mind is blank. Professor Miles, the specialist in nervous diseases, says the man is suffering-from aphasia. His description tallies with that of John Allen of Suffield, Conn, who disappeared from that place. He says the name John sounds familiar. A Horrible Tragedy. RUGBY, Tenn, Jan. 18.—Boujamin L. Davies, proprietor of Tabbard inn at this place, out his wife’s throat with a razor, killing her, and then shot himself to death with a pistol. Mr. Davies was an invet- erate cigarette smoker, and his friends at Rugby think that this practice had a dc— lirious effect on his brain and that his rash act was committed while he was 18.— boring under temporary mental aberration. He was known to smoke from six to ten packages of cigarettes a day. Davies and his wife are well known in Cincinnati and Buffalo. Both bodies will be taken to Buffalo for interment. Honors For Rousseau. PARIS, Jan. 18._——The chamber of depu. ties has voted the sum of 15,000 francs to defray the expenses of a public funeral for the remains of eX—chernor Rousseau, un til recently the French representative in Indo-China. Society Leader Arrested. BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 18.—Harry S. Richmond, a prominent young lumber dealer and society leader in this City, has been arrested on a charge of forgery. It.ls alleged that he has used the names of ex— prcsident of the Wildey Mayor Whipple, Savings bank of 130st9 Frederick S. Richmond and Walter C. Flagg and that the notes, aggregating $4,800, are held by a Randolph bank. D smll HEAnAollE Positively cured by these Little _PillS. They also relieve; Distress ,from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER”. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. . Small Plll. small “Dose. ' doubtedly true. Small Price. . Doctors are often handicapped by the mere fact that when treating the diseases of women, they suggest and insist on “ exam- inations” and “local treatment.” A great many of them do not know that this is abso- lutely unnecessary. Many a woman has been thrown into a dangerous state of ner- vous excitement by the mere suggestion of such treatment. Many women lie to the doctor. That sounds hard, but it ,is un~ They know that if they admit certain symptoms that the doctor will inevitably insist on an “ examination.” They do not give him all the facts in the case, and so he works in the dark. Quite often the doctor is too busy and too hurried to make the necessary effort to obtain the facts. He frequently treats symptoms for what they appear to be on the surface, when the real cause and the real sickness is deeper and more dangerous. A derangement of the distinctly feminine organs will derange the whole body. The woman herself may not know exactly what is the matter with her, but wheneVer she is sick, there are two things she should look out for first. One is what is called “female weakness ;” the other is constipation, for these two things frequently go together. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription is designed for the. cure of diseases and disorders of women, and it does cure them. It has been performing its healing mission for 30 years, and tens of thousands of women have been made happy by it. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for constipation, and contingent ills. Druggists sell them, but sometimes in well meaning ignorance, they will try to sell you some- thing else. There is nothing “just the same” or “just as good.” The druggist who tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest. If on care to know more about your own body, sen 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and you will receive absolutely free a copy of Dr. Pierce’s 1,008 page book, “ Common Sense Medical Adviser." Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. RUMMAN BROTHER —- MANUFACTURERS OF -—— IMPROVED SUDA‘ AND MIN- ERAL WATERS. Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, Root Beer. Lemon Soda, Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. Address l. ’l‘."& 6. columns, . 41 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn £913. PRNTING wean T0 ‘ THE , WISE M erchantsfit M anmam m ore, Lodges ‘and Somalia. ' will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a. call. ’ REMEMBER— -If you hav. work to do, Write to us. SCHLEIOHER & SON’S . u I P "l Nlo There is simply no use co other on the market. mparing this piano with any _, IT LEADS when it comes to 'TO’NE. : FINISH. , IZDuURABILITY. RlGHTNEss IN Pm STAMFORD GONNA . "fleece and Factory, Pacific Street-- ! the onus _ ice cream -F—~--"_‘_- ‘ ~— lCE—CREAM FOR OCEAN a The Big Steamers Take it from he“? York for the Round Trip. . . Ice cream has such a peculiar power of disappearing, or rather of speedily resolving itself into a substance‘whicil belies its name,.thst it might seem ii;— adapted for an article of export...- Yet when properly packed, it may be key for weeks and even months. This "bt: ing true, it can be and is transported by land and water to great distances; All the ocean steamers leaving this city for Europe and for the Southern and “Test Indian ports are supplied here\with ice cream, not only for their outward, but for their return voyages as well. New York has a monopoly of this trade, and it is chiefly confined to two, or, at most, three companies. The cream, which is to travel thousands of miles before being usedyis made in precisely thc'Same way as that for the domestic trade, and there is practical- ' ly no difference in its taste after Weeks of freezing. :3, All steamers have a “cold room“ in the hold, in which is placed a huge refrigerator, made especially for the purpose of holding ice cream. It con; sists of a square, wooden box, veiiy h’eavily built, and lined with zinc. Within this is a square receptacle for the ice cream, much smaller than the inside of the box, so as to allow plenty of space for ice all around it.’ The is brought down to the steamer in large tubs, each contain- ing forty quarts, put up in the usual oblong bricks. The tubs are taken aboard the ves- sel and unloaded below. One, by one the quart bricks are packed snugly away in the great, square receptacle in the refrigerator. These cans. as they may be called, vary in size, the» largest, 'such as is used, for instance, on the steamer New York, containing about 650 quarts. Previous to the filling, a solid mass of cracked ice and salt has been packed into the space be- tween the sides of the can and the box walls. The employes of the ice cream company direct the ship’s hands as to the proper replenishment of this ice and salt, a process which must be gone through each day—New York Tribune. A Dog “7110 Does the Dusting. At Camden, N. J., there is a big New- foundland 'dog in the possession of Harry Stanwix who makes himself useful dusting off the furniture about the house with his large bushy tail. His name is Don. Don was always allowed to remain in the house except when his mistress was cleaning the rooms, and then he was unceremoniously driven into the yard. The dog greatly prefers the house to the yard, and evidently plan- ned a way to be :illcwed ' to remain with his mistress. ..~ He noticed that she always dusted the furniture after sweeping a room, and the idea came to him that his large, bushy tail would make a first- class dust brush. One day when the dusting commenced his mistress saw him come in, and, “backing up to a chair, he commenced dusting it. At first she thought he was only wagging his tail in appreciation of hav- ing returned to the house, but it was soon evident from his going from one article of furniture to another, repeat- ing the-performance, that Don was in earnest about helping clean house. It was so novel that he was encouraged in it, and now he is a regular as: sistant housekeeper to his mistress, his duties being to dust such furniture as he can reach and also carry brooms and brushes, which he does to satis- faction. The Struggling Young Author. “I told you a few days ago, you may remember,” said the struggling young author, “about how I had sold an ar- ticle, my first, coal was waiting for the pleasure of seeing it in print. I had been waiting then about six weeks, buying the paper every week, and I didn’t know but what the publisher was saving it for the Christmas num- ber, 01' something of that sort. ' But he wasn’t; it’s been printed. I’ve seen it in print; but it was a disappointment after all. “Well, do you know, it hadn’t even occurred to me that the article might not be printed just as I wrote it; and when I first saw it just for the mo- ment it kind of dazed me. Here'was this article which I had so hoped would be the first gem in my literary crown. Simply used as a shingle .on another man’s house. But I know my shingle. if the public don’t; and there’s some satisfaction in that.”—New York Sun. iiwo Gil'ls’ Fight With an Eagle. A light between two girls and a bald eagle occurred in Quakake Valley,- Cllltll'lblt‘. county. -, Nettie Linkle, aged 13 years, was re turning from :1 neighbor’s home, and while walking slowly along the road, she met Miss Jennie McDowell. a brief conversation they separated. Miss McDowell had not gone far when .she heard Miss Hinkle scream, and on rushing back found an immense Am- erican bald eagle with its talons sunk- en into Nettie Hinkle’s body, and en- deavoring to carry her away. then ensued between the three, but Nettie Hinkle soon dropped out from exhaustion, Miss McDowell, who was badly torn by the eagle, took her hat pin, and by a' lucky 112love thrust it After . A fight \ through the eagle’shead, whi'chended the fight. . The eagle is a fine specimen, and is now. in possession' of the McDoT’Well family—Philadelphia Ledger... Tiii'lmt Originals. A London magistrate lectured the po- lice for bringinglzefore him as crimi- nals two, tinysteters, aged one and live, who have been arrested for sleep" ing in the open air, their parents hav- ing deserted them..—-—Tit-‘Bits. . ’ , .a
Norwalk Chronicler