,. ,..-.~...v—<...M.. . e A 1‘ .A o matter? what you’ve i tried and feund want- ing-tho remedy for Files is Salvaecea (TRACE-MARK). was A quick remedy—a sure "remedy. Whether they’re blind, or bleeding, or itch~ ing, there’s alwaysprompt relief and permanent cure. Salva-cea is the best thing in the world for Chilblains, . Eczema, Catarrh, Esrache, Coughs, Colds, and every ailment the. an external remedy ‘can reach. Two sizes, 2: and so cents per box. At drugglsts’, or by mail. Far sac/z handles as Khrmtmtz'sm 4f flu: joints, deaf-seated 1min, churaIgZa, Scz‘a- f, tz‘m, Sizfl’nrss, at, 2'7: fact, all casts wl': 1131: ' [/12 ordinary stream/z Saliva—(ca doc: nut readily rear/z, use Mr canceutrm‘edprcfanz- tz‘an, ‘Salzm—cm Extra Strong.” .S'ala'z'a tins at 75 ccm's car/1. THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y. _,... L uxwouflis. LIGHT PARCEL and PACKAGE DELIVERY 0 up rates. Will also take orders for mes- “31:01: service in New York. Goods called f and delivered to all parts of the town, Urders received at E. P.= Weed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. Wi th_ telephone connection ur - '3‘” o n LOCKWOOD. Bruises, “W M WM» Burns, Sores, ——-<:- .._—4< -W. H. HAYWARD 81 C0. “Pusan Animus and Solicitors, 709 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C? All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty“ Correspondence solicited. * unharmed ' MUMEM A PIIIlE MALT EXTRAGT. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract._ Lowes percentage Alcohol. An effect}ve’l‘on1c._ An agreeable Beverage. _A m11d_St1mu_ lant. Just what physicrans 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 ‘Lonz Islanll Bottling 80., 280-284 Bergen St, Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY lEDWARD P. WEED. HALE’S‘ LUNG- .BALSAM 25C.- Ask Yoflr Dru ggist PRIVATE ._ Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS ' . I Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should ”apply at once to . Prof. Geo. Yoe‘rger, I South Nor-walk. or at this oflice. a , at Salonika for ) iii-lltilll‘iildlllllim “(5‘ Greece is Apparently muerlnincd to Force Turkey to Fight. STRONG WARLIKE FEELING. A Significant Reply to the Porte’s Repre~ imitative at Athens —— Insurgents Ready to .3. ttack Khania—At- titude of the Powers; ATHENS, Feb. 13.—The warlike excite- ment in this city and in the province con- tinues, increasing with the departure of troops for the frontier and the equipping of additional war vessels for service in Cretan waters. Nobody seems to doubt that a. clash at arms will occur between Greece and Tur- key unless thc powers intervene, but here it is believed that Grrcce will be given a free hand in Crete, and that if she succeeds in "annexing the island her right to do so will-not be questioned by the rest of Eu- rope. ‘- That the present trouble in Crete has been brewing, for a long time nobody pre- tends to deny, and it is equally certain that King George has not acted without consulting with his friend in sending the torpedo flotilla into Cretan waters with instructions to prevev" 2.1; all hazards, the landing of Turkish : 7-; on Crrtc. The independcnrc cl 1.5.6 island is said to have been proclaimed. and the Cretan revolutionary committee is openly shipping men, arms, ammunition and supplies to the insurgents. Beyond the fact that the ports is under- stood to have appealed tothe powers to re- strain Greece in this emergency, nothing seems to be known of the policy Turkey is adopting, though it is repor'ed that a large force of Turkish troops is assembling embarkmcnt to Crete; that there is great activity in military cir< else on the Turkish frontier, and theta portion of the Turkish fleet is prepared for active service. Advices received here from Khania. to- day say that Georgi Bcrovitch Pasha, the Turkish governor of Crete. sought refuge yesterday evening in the Greek consulate at Khania, fearing the anger of the Mus- sulmans and dreading arrest. Berovitch’s Resignation Refused. It is understood that Berovitch Pasha had previously tendered his resignation and that the sultan refused to accept it. The wife of Berovitch Pasha has been at the French consulate since Wednesday, having sought refuge there on the advice of her husband. The latter is said to have fallen into disgrace with the sultan be- cause he supported the Christians in the representations they made against Turkish oppression. In reply to the request which the Turk- ish minister here, Assim Bey, made yes- terday for an explanation of the departure of the Greek flotilla for Crete and the issu- ing of the note to the powers, stating, in brief, that Greece cannot remain inactive in view of the present outrages upon Chris‘ tians in Crete, the government of Greece has replied that the measures taken are due to a desire not to discourage the Chris- tians from occupying Halepa at a moment when an attack upon that town was threatened. ' It is added that a detachment of sailors from the Greek warships have been landed at Halepo in order to protect the consulate of Greece in that town. ' The town of Khania is said to be toler- ably quiet, but it is estimated that from' 4,000 to 5,000 insurgents are gathered about that place awaiting re-enforcement-s and arms and ammunition, which have been promised them by those in sympathy with the revolutionary movement at Sphakia and other places. When the re-enforcemente arrive, it is- stated, the insurgents will attack Khania in force. Decision of the Powors. LONDON, Feb. 13. —A dispatch to The Chronicle from Vienna says that the pow- ers, after conferring with each other all day, decided to re-enforce the squadron in the Greek waters and apparently agreed to prevent the union of Crete and Greece or anything likely to lead to a rupture be- tween Greece and Turkey. ‘ The papers today are full of long tele- grams from European capitals and edi- torials dealing with the gravity of the sit- uation in Crete and expressing fears of a. war between Turkey and Greece. Says The Chronicle in an editorial: “Europe is face to face with a dramatic situation. Prince George of Greece is the romantic figure. He is bound on romantic business. He is a born sailor and a born fighter and happens to be the cousin and intimate friend of the czar, whose life he - saved in Japan. ” A dispatch to The Chronicle from Rome says that the report that the Russian float on the Black sea is approaching the Bos- porus has been Confirmed. The Daily News correspondent at Rome says that Admiral Canevaro, who is to take charge (-f the Italian fleet at Khania, has been instructed to act in accordance with his judgment and in concert with other admirals, paying especial attention to the representatives of Great Britain. The Daily News correspondent at Rome adds: “I learn that, although the powers have admonished Greece against precipitating a. war, they have given her to understand that if she succeeds in occupying Crete they will not object to the accomplished fact.” A Daily News dispatch from Heraklion, in Crete, says that on the request of the foreign commanders the Turkish officials there promised to allow a free exit to the Christians, but a. Mussulman mob closed the town gates. As the town is encircled by walls the Christians are cut off without hope unless the town should be bombarded, in which case the situation would be Equally critical for Christians as well as Turks. ' The correspondent of The Times at Khania. in this connection says that a conflict at Heraklion would be more seri- ous than at Khania owing to the large pop- ulation which is crowded into the place. British Consul Bilotti is going to Herak- lion. Largo Force Is Needed. The Turkish officials in Crete have re- ported to the ports that it is impossible to pacify the island without landing a. very large force of troops and occupying every town, village and mountain stronghold in the country. The hatred which has always existed between the Mussulmans and the Christians has been fanned into fever heat by the recent collisions between the insur- gents and the Turks, and this feeling has been still further imbittered and intensi- . fled by the proclamation of the independ- ence of Crete from Turkish rule and its union with the kingdom of Greece. Conflicts of a more or less serious nature fr, are reportedprmmnny (ports of the is- land. and Bergman La: bf'vn the scene 01 another and very ; outbreak. The town is stated to ham been set. on fire at a number of (1" “rent points.‘ The foreign fleet-s have 1 t Khania. for Heraklion, which seems to confirm the report that it is now the center of the disturbance... Other reports say that the situation at Retimo is almost as serious as at Heraklion. The Turks at Retimo refuse to allow the Chris- tians to leave the place until a detachment of 100 Turkish soldiers and ‘10 Mussul— mans who are held at Amer-l as hostages are released. The opinion expressed in official circles hero is that nothing short of a landing in force of marines from the foreign fleets will subdue the insurrection, and it is not believed that the powers can agree to take this step. Under these circumstances, therefore, Greece feels justified in adopting the course which she judges to be the best, and she will do so at any cost, even that of a conflict with Turkey. ' A report that Great Britain will, if nec- essary, take the initiative in preventing the Greek war vessels from actively inter- fering in Crete is not believed here. It is thought that any action which may be taken will be by Great Britain, France and Russia in common, but these powers are said here to have decided to allow Greece to have her own way in the matter. ".‘K'J Effect on the Money Eliarket. Loxnox, Feb. 13.—Business on the Stock Exchange today was extremely in- active, and there was a. general disposi- tion to await developments in the cast, though the tone was more hopeful. BERLIN, Feb. 13.—Cn the bocrse here today business opened weak on provincial selling, but was subsequently better on a calmer view being taken of the situation. PARIS, Fob. l3.—There was improve- ment in business on the bourse here today. VIENNA, Feb. 13.———Business wasquiet on the boerse here today. FRANKFORT, Feb. l3.—-Business on the boerse closed firm today. The “lily Sultan. PARIS, Feb. 13. —~ lo Temps prints, with reservation, a telegram from Athens giving evidence received there tending to show that the sultan sent his cid-dc-camp to Crete with instructions to llzc Turkish troops to act in concert with the Mussulr mans to provoke a massacre before the en- forcement of the reforms could be under taken. This is given as an explanation of the causes of the recent disorders, and it is said that this is what incensed Greece to retal- iate by sending Prince George to Crete in command of the torpedo flotilla. Occupation by the Powers Suggested. Coxsrmmrxorrn, Feb. 13.—'l‘l~.o new: received here from the island of Crete is growing more serious every day, and it is understood that several of the embassies have received dispatches announcing that Heraklion is on fire. In official circles her: the only solution of the Cretan difficulty seems to be a. European occupation of that island. It is understood that instructions havebecn sent to the commanders of the foreign warships to prevent by force, ii necessary, any intervention upon the part of the Greek warships. Castelmary'; ’Funeral. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.——The funeral serv-_ ices for Cnstclmary, the opera singer, who 'died on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesday night, will be held at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul on Sunday afternoon at .‘3 o’clock. The bocly‘will then be placed temporarily in a vault at the Konsico cemetery. When the De Reszkes go back to Europe in the spring, the body will be sent to Frames and buried in Toulouse. The Cayanus’ Crew Landed. BRESTE, Feb. 13.——’Ihe crew of the. Brit.- ish steamer Cayanus, bound from Bilbao to Glasgow, which was wrecked recently off Ushant, has arrived safely at Audierne, on the bay of Aude, 20 miles west of Guimper, in the department of Finisherre. Melba ‘Will Soon Return. New YORK, Feb. 13.-—-Jean de Rcszke today received a. cable message from Mme. Melba, who is in Paris. She states that she will- return to America the latter part of this month and sends sympathetic words apropos Castelmary’s death. Arrangement Between Peru and Bolivia LIMA, Peru, Feb. 13. —The Bolivian and Peruvian governments have perfected an arrangement for the purpose of preventing an alarmist, warlike tone from being adopted by the newspapers of both coun- inning The Arbitration Treaty. TOPEKA, Feb. 13.——W. A. Harris, Unit- ed States senator elect, who is a member of the Kansas senate, has prepared a con current; resolution, which he will ask the legislature to adopt, requesting the Kansas senators in congress to vote against the ratification of the general arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain. ' Owing to over-crowding and bad ventil- ation, the air of the schoolroom is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils fre‘ quently suffer from lung and throat trou- bles. To all such we would say, try Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak lungs and bronchial troubles, no other remedy can compare with it. Says A. C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge of the efficacy of Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy I have no hesitation in recornnendiug it to. all who suffer from coughs, lungr troubles, cur.” For sale by E. :5. ‘-"-’ecd, Drugg'rt. ,_ .__' 2...: “-4-; smK HEAnAcHIi 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 Pill. Smalll’rise- , -- .v .ir ' small pose. Napoleon Rona» pane, one of the most forceful men in all history, a man - , continually wra p. .. ped in schemes and . campaigns, in plot: and counter-plots, s t r ivi n g intently and ambitiously for success and power— a man whose utter disregard for human life made his battles t h e bloodiest t h 6 world has ever seen ——this man found bitterness in his tri~ um hs because he ha no heir to whom to bequeath his greatness. Joseph- largely for this rea- son. Many women bearing children. Many more of them are afflicted with disorders of the organs directly feminine so that bearing children would be danger- ous to them, and unfair to the children. ‘ Every ‘child deserves the heritage of health. The children cannot receive this from a sickly mother. There is no rea- son why they should have such a thing as “ female weakness.” It is as unneces- sary as it is distressinO'. 'Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all forms of distinctly feminine sickness. It purifies, strengthens and invigorates. It is pre- pared for “just this one purpose and no other. It’s the only medicine now before the public for woman’s peculiar ailments, adapted to her delicate organization by a regularly graduated physician, an ex— perienced and skilled specialist in these maladies. It cannot do harm in any con- dition of the system. Its sales exceed the combined sales of all other medicines for women. Every woman ought to send 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing a free copy of Dr. Piercc‘s thousand pa e ”Medical Adviser.” World’s his pensary M: cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. --— MANUFACTURERS OF ~—— llllPRllVED SODA“ Alli] llllllr ERAL WATERS. Flavoring Extrect,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 ll. J. & (i. S. lillllllIIMIl, ine was divorced _, are incapable of . THE”EVEN1NG GAZETTE 4. The. alum e ailment . A. Wdhi m ms Win Merchants, i'anm m. are, irriges and Swictics . J Will consult their one mm sets by giVing us a can. REMEMBER— —lf you he ‘ (i: 41 llIain Street. ' Norwalk (‘nnn work to do, write to us. SCHLEZICHER & sous A J a . . J ' I There is simply no use comparing this piano other on the market. with any IT LEADS TONE. . FINISH. gDURABILITY. / RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. --0flice and Factory, Pacific Street," _ I gsrAMFORD, CONN. , .‘ »“ seamen REED-'3 NERVE. ., .. A (.2004! Story of the. Quorum Count:- ing Matter. _ 'dred statesmenin Congress‘how Speak? Fifty-first Congress. It is know to still less that the only man in the Speaker’s confidence on the subject was Joe Can'- non, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations in the present Con- gress. ' Mr. Reed conceived his purpose to count a. quorum as the only alternative of maintaining his authority in the House and the position of the Republi- cans at an early stage of the Session. His only confidant was Cannon. He and the Speaker was claseted on the propo- sition for several days. Everything was considered and every chance was carefully weighed. ' ' ‘ Reed knew that be was taking des- perate responsibilities and that nothing was sure as to what the poéitxm of the Republicans would be. without consulting his party associates be determined upon his first conceived purpasz, is an illustration of his fear~ Cannon, after a long session, lessnes‘s. approve] the 1'irog1'amirle. and promised to st;::.l by the Speaker, but 1;: pt his co:::»;::l. ' 15: was LC) b3 a surprise alike to the Republicans anti Democrat-'4. There was to be no council of war of the lead- ers, with prospects, of friction and lel— sion, but a coup d’ctat, pure and sim- pie. If it succeeded it would prove a great thing in parliamentary history; if - it failed all would be lost. In short, the plan was to risk everything on the haz— ard of a die. . . that occurred when the Speaker coaxial a quorum in the contested elec- tion case pending is known to every reader. The Republicans were panic stricken. They thou ;ht lie-ed had gone daft. In the supreme moment of the uproar and confusion which "ensued, Representative Anderson of Kansas, 3 Rogublicm member, rush 4.1 up to the rpeakcr's desk and in groatest'excite- lucnf, earl: Lee-:l, what in heaven's name are you doing?" Reed smiled coldly, and told him he was counting those present who refused to vote. Anderson was too dumbfound- ed for a moment to speak. Then he said: "It’s the riskiest piece of business I ever saw. but 1! you have made up your mind to do it, by the gods, I'll stand by youl" , In discussing the matter with a friend afterwarl, the Speaker said that the words 0." Anderson ceilvinced him that the Republicans would support him in his position. He was right. here was a. quick rally among his party associates. andin a short time the political lines were tauntly drawn on the question of sus— taining the Speaker, and he won.- Washington Post. JAPANESE V‘J‘C‘MEN MODELS- Thcy are Very Good Natured but Not Pretty. Our own artists say that the J apan- ese women are on hiring models, and stand uncomplainingly for hours. Per- haps it is this extreme good nature that makes them so popular with men. Ask any traveler, particularly the naval of- ficers, from the past midshipman, whose two years’ cruise has taken him I") J a.- pan, to the oldest admiral in the Regis- ter, what foreign girl he llkes best, and the invariable answer is the Japanese. It is not their beauty; they are tiny and have no figure, and they are not .-Iever, but they are such cheerful com- ; unions, always laughing and taking .- .rrow lightly, and a Japanese woman was never known to say: "I told you so,” when her liege 10rd tumbled into the pitfall she foresaw. 53-:ak well of them except Pierri Loti, unto declares them to be unneat, dis- honest and mercenary. But when he wrote “Mme. Chrysantheme," he Wits hopelessly in love with the Turkish woman, and revenged himself on the poor little J aps. " A FLIRTATION. Across the street, bewitchingly, She coyly glanced at me, And as she smiled a dainty smile Could I resist to stare awhile. 'Wondering who the maid could be W'ho’d condescend to look at me? Perhaps I was a little bold.— ‘VVonld you blame me if I told, Who this flirtsomc lady? ’1‘wasn’t Ruth or Jane or Sadie; Picture then my sad chagrin, \Vhen I beheld the mocking grin Of my sister—awful flat— In her gaudy new spring hat. ——New York Herald. One Value of Work. Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something; to do .- that day which must be done Whether you like it .or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will- breed in you temperance and self-con- dred virtues which the idle. will never. vknew—CharlesKingslcy. ’ . 2 2o; - '?-.- . 521‘». . . It is not known to five out of a. hun— ' er' Reed came to count a. quorum in the - The fact that _ I know of no travelar..who does not trol,‘ diligence and strength of will, and“ ‘ -_ cheerfulness and content, and 3. him- . ‘,
Norwalk Chronicler