.‘f" L‘EEEEEEE EEE 1E EEEEE. Her Gunboats Are .to lie Recalled From (31916 l‘1011pllv. \ THE CABINET SAT ALL NIGHT Dolcnol Vassos Still Holds on at All- kangu—Russian Ships, In Order to Be Ready For Trouble, Are Or- dered to Keep Steam Up. ——"l'i. qGreek govern- ment has decided to etc. .41" the gunboats Alpheois and 1411103190111 Cretan wate1s. The former is 1101. coaling at Cerigo. The cabinet was in session until 2 a. n1 It is officially stated that only 1, 500 out of the 05. 000 army reserve men called out cave failed to respond, thus setting at rest the stories circulated of wholesale failure to answer the call to arms. A dispatch from Khania today says that .111 Austrian newspaper man, Herr Pinten, who recently visited the camp of Colonel Vassos, commander of the Greek army of occupation, has been arrested there and detained under close guard. Colonel Vas~ sos remains at Alikangu. The Greek warship Nanarchos Miaulis has arri1 ed at the Piraeus, having on board 12 prisoners who were captured during a recent attack which the Turks made upon Monodendri, near Platania. Three emis- saries of the Turkish legation at Athens have been arrested in the camp of Colonel Vassos. An engagement is expected today at Menexe, on the frontier of Thessaly, in consequence of the re- enforcing of the Turkish garrison there. Teleg1ams received here from the Mace- ‘ionian frontier describe the situation as one of the utmost activity and of expecta- tion of war at an early date. The Greeks are working hard to imprm o the roads. All the outposts are conn: cted by telegraph with headquarters at Larissa, where sear eh- lights have been fixed Both Greeks and Turks are suffering much from the cold. The crown prince is 6X}. cried daily. rlel- egrams from the Europe: 11' 1- Epitz- -ls indi- cate that the powers are s ill 111': 3miating for the joint occupation of Crete with 10,- 000 troops. ATHENS, 1‘13 arch 21". A Plot Reported. LONDON, March 50. —A dispatch from Galatz, Boumania, says it isrepm ted there . in Greek circles that a plot is hatching among the Greeks at Constantinople, where there are 30, 000 well armed Greeks, to re- volt against the government. It is added that there are few kais .1 troops now at Constantinople except the snitan’s body- guard, and thz1 t it 11 ould be impossible to recall hurriedly the troops from the Greek frontier in the event of a revolt at Con- stantinople. A large body of Greeks which recently left Galatz, ostensibly for Greece, is now said to be really destined for Con— stantinople. A dispatch from Khania to The )ews says that the note communicated to Colo- nel Vassos by the french and Italian oili- cers yesterday did not orde1 him to 103.19 the island with his forces within 36 hours, as previously cabled, but merely informed him of the blockade and requested him not to prevent the distribution of the admirals’ proclamation. A \Varning From Servia. COXSTAV‘TIN oan, March .‘30. T he Ser- vian minister here has called the serious attention of the Turkish government to the situation of affairs existing in the province of Kossovo, where, it is asserted, the Christians are panic stricken in conse- quence of the mobilizing of the Turkish reserves and bashi bazeuks. He also drew attention to the recent attack upon the Servian and Austrian consuls in a cafe at Uskub, situated about 100 miles north- west of Salonika, and referred to the cor- rect attitude observed by Servia during the present crisis, expressing the hope that the porte would put a stop to the existing sit- uation, “a continuation of which,” it was added, “may have serious consequences ” The Turkish Officials in Epirus are for- cibly preventing the Greeks rayahs (per- sons not Mohammedans who pay the capi- tation tax) who are Ottoman subjects from leaving Epirus to join the Greek forces. Yassos’ Forces. KHANIA, March 20.—The camp of Colo- nel Vassos consists of 2,000 regulars, 500 volunteers and about 17,000 insurgents. The French colony is preparing a protest to the government at Paris against the proposed occupation of Candia by a British detachment. The only ground of protest, stated is that Candia, besides being the central telegraph station for communicat— ing with France, is also the chief trading center. Almost all of the merchants and exporters in Crete are Frenchmen. Russian Ships Brady. ST. l"1:11:1.:~1+11ne, March F30.——Actlng 011 the adrire of the Russian cmbassador at Constai' .tl,'11r.-plc 11110 had asked that the .dzssian 1. "(et should be kept in readiness to re- enforce the '1 uzkish lie 't in the event of a. Glee: naval demonstration the im- perial sort-rumor: t has ordered ti: o iiussian Black sea 1‘: cot to keep st-EE' :m up for im- mediate action if demanded. frightened Conuzls. BER: lN‘ llarch 20.—-—-According to a. dis- patch recei': 011 here today from Larissa. the Turkish consuls in ’l‘hessaly, having point- ed out' to the rTurkish government the threatening attitude of the Greeks, have been authorized by the porte, if they con- sider it advisable, to vacate their posts and return to Constantinople. The Sultan Summons 3 Council. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20.—The sul- tan has summoned a grand council of ministers to meet shortlyat the Yildiz kiosk to consider a. scheme of reforms pro- pounded by his majesty. This, it is,re- ported, comprises a. constitution 0n the model of Iiiidhat l’asha’s and is intended to forestall any possible action of the pew ers in the diieetion of aperemptorv de- mand for better government in the 'lurk- ish provinces. A military commission is discussing the expediency of summoning the last line of reserves, which would bring the whole number under colors to more than 500,000. Additional ordnance has been sent to the Dardanelles, which are being constantly strengthened, to the _ complete neglect of the Besporus. The Ottoman hank advanced only at the last moment the. 1: ~00, 000 required by the porte for military expenses. The misery of the Turkish temps is intense. Their wages have not been paid for the last nine months, and many officers are selling their arms and uniforms to get food. Knitting lilachine “’orks Busy. FRANKLIN, N. H., March :30. -—~The Mayo Knitting Machine and Needle com» pany has added a large amount of ma- chinery to its plant, and the working force .Was incrc ased this week. 5 . , -..... . .--...e...... A-.. p- .“.w,_,., w- ., r In GERMAN. NAVAL DEBATE. Imperial Treasury Declares the Country Can Afford More Vessels. BERLIN,M.1rch 20.'—'rhe debate on the governments demand for extra naval credits 11 as resumed in the reichstag today. There was a large attendance of deputies, and a good many spectators were in the galleries. Prince Henry of Prussia, broth- er of. the emperor and vice admiral com- manding a division of the German fleet at Kiel, occupied a seat in the chamber. Count l’ogado1vsky-Wchner, secretary of the imperial treasury, maintained that the financial position of the treasury and the country was excellent and entirely adequate to bear the increased outlay de- manded for the needs of the navy. Herr von Vollmar, Social Democrat, condemned the whole military and naval policy of the government. The reichstag, he said. did not want to come into conflict with the government, but if such a condi— tion of things must arise it were better that the issue should be fought out now. The imperial chancellor, Prince Hohen- lohe, said that the reports that discord had arisen between himself and Admiral Holl- mann, the chief of the admiralty, were ab- solutely baseless. Admiral Hollmann, he said, had loyally informed him of all of his plans in advance of their presentation to the reichsta-g, and there had been no disagreement between them. Dr. von Bennigsen, National Liberal, strongly advocated the granting of the credits which 1110 government had asked. ITY Bil-FER Ol'l TARIFF. Free \Vool Resolution Is Likely to Cause Dissenting Reports. WASUIXGTOX, March 20.—Dissensions have arisen among the Democratic mem- bers of the ways and means committee which may result in the presentation of two minority reports on the tariff bill. Mr. Bailey of Texas, who is at the head of the minority of the committee by virtue of his position, will write the main report, but it is not improbable that some of the Democratic members will decline to sign it. Mr. Bailey differs from his Democratic colleagues radically on the subject Of free wool, and when Mr. Mclilillin and Mr. Wheeler offered amendments in the com- mittee, the former to place wool on the free list and the latter to make the maxi- mum duty colleetcd on wools not to exceed 75 per cent ad valorem, he voted against the McMillin amendmentand declined to vote on that offered by General Wheeler. Mr. Bailey takes the position that the Chi- cago platform by implication opposed free raw materials and especially free wool. the great product of the west. The plank in the Chicago platform held that the tariff duties should be levied for purposes of rev- enue, “such duties to be so adjusted as to operate equally throughout the country and not discriminate between class or sec- tion. ” This plank, other Democrats say, was most cautiously drawn with a view to ap- peasing the silver Republicans of the west, who have always supported a wool duty. £1»..- 1L4...‘ The Mississippi Floods. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Tl1e weather bureau issues the following bulletin: The heavy rainfalls will cause a continued rise in the Cumberland, Tennessee, lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers and intensify the threatened flood conditions previously an— nounced. It is probable that the floods in the lower Mississippi valley during the next ten days or two weeks will in many places equal or exceed in height those of any previous year. Against Prizeflght Reports. CASTILE, N. Y., March 20.—-Miss Fran- ces Willard is in communication with the leading women working for philanthropy and reform, asking whether there cannot be a combination of influence whereby women throughout the country will agree to give their patronage only to the “cleaner newspapers, especially avoiding those that furnish extended accounts of prizefights.’ 'The Exhibition at Turin. WASHI.‘ GTON, March 20. ———Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador to the United States, in a note to the state department calls attention to the scsquiccntennial ex- position 10 be held at Turin in 1808. He says it will include an international sec- tion of electricity and a section for “Ital- ians abroad.” His government desires that United States exhibitors participate. Guarded Against a Possible Lynching. GEORGETOWN, Del, March 20.—James M. Gordy, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Mary Lewis, or Mrs. J. M! Gordy, is safe for the present. The report that a mob of 150 men were coming from Milford and Milton to lynch the prisoner caused great excitement. As an extra precaution the s'herifl swore in 25 deputies, who patrolled the town. No mob appeared. High Winds In Texas. DALLAS, March 20.-—-A severe wind- storm passed over the state, in some places assuming the appearance of a tornado. At Plano the gale leveled the sheds of the Cotton Belt and Central roads, blew over freight cars and unroofed several resi- dences. A number of per sons were injured at Plano. Considerable dam? ge was done in the vicinity of Itaska. . Manganese In Brazil. \VASHIXGTOS’, March fad—United States Consul McDaniel at Bahia, Brazil, reports that mineral deposits near Bahia prove to be manganese of the richest quality and in the greatest quantity known. The deposits are about 16 miles from the port of Naza- reth, on a railroad, and it' IS estimated that 'over 1,000,000 tons of. ore is in the mine. For a. South African Union. LONDON, March .‘20.-—A dispatch to the London Times from Cape Town says it is reported that during the conference last week between President Kruger and Pres- ident Steyn at Bloemfontein it was resolv- ed to form a federal union between the South African Republic and the Orange Free State. Doctor Sentenced to Death; MERIDIAv, Miss. , March 30..——D1 W. H. Lipscomb, who has been on U 1.11 for sev- eral days at ITO Kalb, Miss, charged with murdering Charles '1‘. Stewart in order to obtain the insuiance on Stewart's life, was today son tented to be hanged on _Wednesday,l\iay1 Violent Storms In Germany. BERLIN, March i30.——Violent gales, ac‘ companied by bailstorms, prevailed own the greater part of Germany, doing great damage to buildings and other property. Several persons lost theii lives, and many other Were in11.1red Republicanism In Spain. MADRID, March 20.-—At the inaugura- tion of a new republican club here revo- lutionary speeches were made and led to a tumult and fighting, during which several persons were injured. Some arrests were made. a? W m c.41— ' ‘ -. u .1; , y» .— m an” 1., ' J H u 1, 4 1 Instant relief for skin- tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a. warm bath with CUTIOUBA SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (1111mm Is sold throughoutthe world. Porrrn Dime Axn Cunt. 10.11. Com ORATION, Sole Pro rietors, Bo snto ne- “ How to Cure Every aby Humor,"mailed free. BABY BLEMISHES “Ethical ital." ALL SIZES POULTRY 'i' WIRE, Cut or by the Roll. - Prices Bight - Pure Ready Mixed Paints, While Lead, Ellis, Turpentine, Benzine, Fully, Glass, Kalsemine, Whiting FINE LINE OF PAIN? and WHDTEWASN BRUSHES 11.11; Wham, l7 MAIN STREET. Schullzgjgllarhl. 5 RAILROAD PLACE AND X X X X WASHINGTON ST. BRIDGE X x X A few of Our Bargains for This Week: Sirloin Steak ............................. 140 Round Sttak ................. . .............. 10c Rib Roast ............ , ......... S, 10 and 120 Rump Corned Beef .............. , ......... 8c Plate Rib, Fresh or Corned ............ 50 Buck Shad (this wee k) .................. 10c F14 ~ h Heri' 111g ............................... 4c Cod steak ..................................... 101: "“315 IS NOT ALL, a visit to 1. either of our Markets will convince you that we know what people want and our prices are always RIGHT. FRESH FISHDF ALI. KINDS. Paul. Schultze, Jr Fairlield County National Bank 41 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. INCORPORATED. 1821. Capitll, 200,000 Down: 0. KEELEB President. DAvIDZB. .11 ILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN, Cashier. . Messrs B. GLOVEB, A. J. Mnxxnn. THEODORE E. SMITH, C HAS. F. 'l‘msrnni. EDWIN O. KEELER, DAVID H. MILLER, F. Sr. 1 011x Locxwoon. IRA COLE, Accounts of Manufflactuieis. Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Dcpositjioxes fee to Dcposilors. 611111111. EEEEIEEEL BANK 346 WALL ST.. N01: WALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1S76. CAPITAL. - - - - - - 3100.001 GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President \VILLIAM A. Gnarls, Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN. P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. PRowrr'r E.~L. Born, S. H. HOLMES, J. CousmsJR. Ulsco‘unl Day. Saturdav- Mrs. 1111111114.... hSCllODL At Hillside -:- NOW" OPDN. . ALL APPLICATlONS For admission shczil ‘made at' Hillside. MEEKER GOAL ()0, GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LINE, BEMENT, IILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL smear. NORWA LK. l 1'10. OSTON STORE sales for years have been the standard—imi- " tated and cepied far and mean. They are seldom equalled, and never surpassed. It IS always our idea of sales that they must be TRUE VALUE, G11 ING OPPORTUNITIES, and by honestly cairy- ing out the idea we have made them What you all know them to be. Therefore, we unhesitatingly call attention to- day to another effort on em part. . g 1 101111 1113' 311.1 or 111133 GOODS 7‘ REGIRRING SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1897. ,. 5 pieces Granite Cloth, chameleon effects, they the good value at 980, 1’ 01' this sale 750. 8 pieces beautiful New Mixtuies, spring colors, 390 bvalue, for 250. . 6 pieces of the very. popular Etamine, 01' 0 en canvas weave. The are 50 inches 1 V . for 81. 00, we shall run them at 750. p y W as and sell 1n New 01k 75 pieces of the most beautiful patterns and designs of all wool, silk and wool, and Mohaii Cloths that were even shown, for the popular price, 50c. We buy our goods direct from the manufacturers and we can show 75 diffei out p'. eces for this popular price, 500. 7 pieces black and white, gieen and white, and blue and white Checks, 50 inches wide, light for separate skirts, $1. 00. 5 pieces Tuilled Back B1 oadcloth for ladies tailor- made suits, $1.00. 10 pieces India Twills, 1n all colors, 50 inches wide, 500, 56 Imported French Dress Patterns, no two alike, 1n fancy novelties, all silk and wool, some $1 00, $1. 25 at d $1.50, all patterns for this sale at $1. 00 per yard. Turn Glen‘ MEDAL In- CK Goons. These look first prize at our World’s Fair and Paris Exhibition. \- 45 inch all wool Black Brocade, 500. 44 inch Black Lizzard Pattern, 75c. 42 inch Black Worsted and Silk Cloth, in beautiful figure anl spray patterns, 98c. 45 inch Black Silk and Mohair, 1'11 Lizzard, Tufted and Ciepcn effects. This line is sold in New York at $1." 15 per yard. Price $1. 50. 1 piece Black All Wool Glenadine, 5i inches Wide, $1. 00. ~18 inch Black Ciavenette, shower proof, $1. 00. D1 1estly s B. ack Henriettas, $1. 00, $1. 50 aucl $2. 00. - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DRESS GOODS SALE. . Our variety is greater than ever, and the prices phenomenally low for the’values r We are pleased to announce Our stock this season is the largest and most complete ever before shown b ' us. In orde ' t l ' ' attention the following will be ofiered Satulday: 3 '1 0 ca 1 Sp/emal 1513dies’4 button Taffeta Gloves, supe1i01 quality, peifect fitting, wear guaianteed, value 690, special per pair c Ladies’ 2 clasp Kid Gloves, all new, value 95c, special per pair 750. 2b dozen Tans, Modes, White, Champagne and Black, our celebrated Elvira 4 button Kid Gloves, worth ., $1. 25, absolutely the gleatest value on the market $1. 00 per pair. SPRING CAPES, SPRING JACKETS, . . SPRlNG SUITS, SPRING SKIRTS. BOSTON STORE, . CORNER MAIN "AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK, GT. . INSURE YOUR PL. A TE ‘ GLASS Mllllltll Pate 61181 1131111106 Company ' OF' CONNECTICUT; At. HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companies W. m I BXINGTQN’ noon 1. GaznT-rn f BUILDING NORWALK' r
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