THE EVENING GAZE I‘TF-i
land of Crete
' is growing worse.
{will retire,
‘ sume power and will conclude peace.
'without delay addressed the house.
.bers of the party would
' month ago.
4f
mmmmm
Intervention by the Powers Now Ap-
parently a Certainty.
THE GOND‘ITIONS or PEACE.
It Is Said They Will Permit Greece to
Retain Her Present Frontiers on the
Evacuation of Crete and the Pay-
ment to Turkey 01' an Indemnity.
Paris, May 3.—All the powers, in»
cluding Germany and Austria, have
agreed that the moment is opportune to
intervene between Greece and Turkey.
They are now discussing the conditions
of such intervention and appear about
to reach an understanding.
The conditions of peace which Greece
will have to accept are stated to be
most probably as follows:
The Greeks will be allowed to retain
their present frontiers provided the is-
is immediately evacu-
ated, Turkey will be permitted to im-
-~pos ea war indemnity upon Greece.
eTurks will doubtless raise some
difficulty when they are called upon to
return to the purely status quo, but
the pressure of the powers will induce
Turkey to consent.
Telegrams received from Athens state
than: the new ministry acknowledges
that it will be impossible for Greece to
continue'war with an empty purse and
with- discouraged troops.
A dispatch to The Temps from Vien-
na says that advices received from
Greece indicate that the situation there
The Turks are' ex—
pected to speedily capture Arta, and,
the dispatch adds, in spite of the pre-
tended success of the Greeks at Veles-
tino there is reason to believe the Greek
positions in Thessaly are untenable and
‘ that the Greek ministers are only going
to Pharsalos to see if it is possible to
fight a little longer in order to improve
’ the position and make the conditions of
peace less rigorous.
The diplomats of Vienna do not be-
’ lieve the Ralli cabinet will last long,
and in some circles it is believed that
when M. Ralli realizes his impotence he
and M. Delyannis wil re-
Premier Ralli’s Plans.
Athens, May 3.—The legislative cham-
ber’Jflnal‘ly secured a huorum and held a
sitting yesterday, great crowds sur-
rounding the building. The public gal-
leries were thronged. The new minis-
ters. were seated on the government
bench. M. Ralli, the new premier,
He
said the first care of the government
would be to reorganize the army. With—
out a reorganization of the military
forces it would be impossible to carry
on the war and conclude an honorable
peace.
Happily the army, which was worthy
of a better fate, maintained its spirit
unimpaired. The country might rely
upon it with confidence. He besought
the legislative chamber and the nation
to co-Operate with the government.
Meanwhile the cabinet asked the cham-
ber to agree to an adjournment.
M. Delyannis, who recently retired
from the post of premier, said that
there was no need of a vote in the
chamber regarding this subject. There
cOuld be no possible objection to an ad-
journment. In the name of his party
he desired to say that all of the mem-
glve their
whole support to the new cabinet as
long as the Turks occupied an inch of
Greek territory. The main subject of
their solicitude would be to devise ways
and means to drive the enemy from
their country.
M. Philaretos said that the princes
ought to be recalled from the frontier.
The crown prince was evidently too
fatigued to lead the army. This was
followed by applause from the galleries.
One of the members of the legislative
chamber-expressed astonishment at the
reports of the lack of action on the part
of the‘Greek fleet. M. Ralli then con-
firmed the detailed reports received
concerning the Greek victory at Veles-
tino.
In regard to the m0ve1nents of the
army in Epirus he said that retreat had
been orderlv with the exception of a
part of the infantry, which had been
infected by a panic originating among
the inhabitants of the villages.
Amotion to adjourn was adopted, gen-
eral assent being given. M. Delyannis
approached M. Ralli at the, conclusion
of the session, the ex-prenfi‘er and the
new premier shaking hands. This in-
cident was heartily cheered, the mem-
bers of the legislative chamber then
leaving the building.
Greece Must Ask Aid.
Athens, May 3.——Special dispatches
received from the frontier announce
officially the evacuation by~the Greeks
of Filippiadia and the subsequent occu-
pation of the town by the Turks.
It is stated that before the resignation
of the Delyannis cabinet an informal
proposal looking to a three days’ armis-
tice was made through the French,
British and Russian ministers. .No re-
ply has as yet been received, the powers
evidently waiting for an official re-
quest.
. Another Turkish Victory.
Constantinople, May 3.—Hifzi Pasha,
commander of the Turks at Janina,
yesterday telegraphed a report to the
effect that the troops had occupied, aft-
ter a long fight, the heights command-
ing Caravanserai. The Greeks fled, ac-
cording to the Official Turkish accounts,
by way of Kumuzades.‘
Edhem Pasha also sent a telegram
announcing that after a serious fight
at Velestlno the Turks had captured
three forts and four entrenched posi—
tions, the Greeks retiring to V010.
‘Greece to Recall Vassos.
Berlin, May 3.—The Berlin Post an-
nounces that Greece has agreed to re-
call Colonel Vassos from the island of
Crete. It is also/asserted that the ac—
ceptance on the part of Greece of the
recommendations of the six powers and
the giving of consent to the recall of
Colonel Vassos has been intimated to
the porte.
A Boy’s Body Found.
Quincy, Mass, May 3. —The badly de-
composed body of a boy was found last
It is thought to be the body of a boy
who escaped from the Boston reform
School on - Balnsford’s island about a
“ ' ., 16.»... fi_,-96,1_!‘!;};.I1‘-_:‘:-
'night on the shore near Atlantic street. ,
l’
. ,
CHICAGO BANK wnnornns.
rive Officials of the Defunct Globe Sav-
ings Institution Indicted.
Chicago, May 3.——The grand jury has
returned indictments against five men
connected with the management of the
defunct Globe Savings bank. The men
indicted are Charles W. Spalding, pres-
ident of the bank and ex—treasurer of
the state university of Illinios; A. D.
Avrill, vice president of the bank;
Charles E.. Churchill, cashier; W. B.
Ervin, assistant cashier, and' Allison
W. Harlan, one of the directors. There
are 29 indictments in all.
Banker Spalding is included in all the
indictments returned, and in 14. of them
he is alone. Of the latter, 13 charge
Spalding. with embezzlement of the
bonds of the University of Illinois, and
one accuses him of embezzling $131,000
of the funds of the university. His to—
tal bonds foot up $90,000.
The other men are indicted on 15-
'charges, all of them relating to the re-
ceiving of deposits. Spalding is charged
with embezzlement of state funds and
with receiving deposits knowing the
bank to be hopelessly insolvent. The
other men are charged with the latter
offense only.
Spalding frankly admitted that he
had hypothecated bonds belonging to
the state university and said that he
had been advised to do so by John W.
Lanehart, deceased, but at that time a
law partner of 'ex-Governor Altgeld.
The report of the grand jury in re-
turning the indictments was very se-
vere in its denunciation of the conduct
of the bank officials and said that the
statute of limitations was all that pre-
vented the indictment of a number of
other men.
A special grand jury will be called in
a few days, and the investigation into
the affairs of the bank will be con-
tinued.
THE HANGING OI' GIBSON.
End of a Remarkable Trial of Almost
. National Importance.
Greenville, Miss, May 3.—The.hang-
ing here Saturday afternoon of John
Gibson, a colored murderer, was the
closing chapter of a somewhat remark-
able trial. Gibson was convicted after
a trial of six years for killing Robert
Stinson, a white man.
The trial of Gibson has been one of
almost national importance, being a di-
rect attack on the Federal courts and
upon the validity of the constitution of
Mississippi. The case has been twice
before the supreme court of this state,
and the sentence which has been exe-
cuted was the seventh sentence of death
passed upon Gibson.
Gibson’s counsel contended that the
constitution of Mississippi excluded col- ‘
ored men from petit juries and grand
juries on account of their color, in di-
rect violation of the Federal constitu—
tion and that Mississippi’s representa
tion in congress had not been reduced
to accord with the fourteenth amend—
ment, although the elective franchise
had been reduced by the constitution
of 1890.
Bad Forest Fires.
Williamsport, Pa., May 3. ——The forest
in es along Kettle creek have been do-
ing great damage. Besides destroying
millions of feet of lumber, an entire
lumber camp was burned out and three
teams consfimed. The body of an un—
known man has also been found. The
fire yesterday in the vicinity of English
Center burned about 2,000,000 feet of
timber.
To Work Double Time.
Youngstown, 0., May 3.——The iron
workers and all other employees of all
the departments at the mills of An-
drews Bros. & Co. have received no-
tices that hereafter the entire plant
would be in operation on double time.
This is the first time for over a year
that these mills have been in full opera-
tion..
Dying of Old Age.
Lockport, N. Y., May 3.—The Hon. T.
T. Flagler, president of the Holly Man-
ufacturing company and ex-United
States representative, is seriously ill at
his home in this city and is not expect-_
ed to live many days. He is 87 years
old. His brother is Henry M. Flagler,
the oil magnate. Mr. Flagler is dying
of old age.
Charles E. Butler Deadv
New York, May 3.—Attorney Charles
E. Butler, the distinguished lawyer and
the founder of the law firm of Evarts,
Choate & Beaman, died last evening at
his home, 31 East Sixty-ninth street,
after a long illness. The cause of death
was general debility and old age. Mr.
Butler was 79 years of age.
1 Three Drowned.
Coahoma, Miss., May 3.—-While four
negroes were riding in the overflowed
country, about a mile west of town, in
a bateau, they ran onto a snag, which
turned the boat over, and three of its
occupants were drowned. The‘ drowned
are Jennie Freierson, Fannie Johnson
.and Walter Johnson. .
Will Shoot Them on Sight.
Ameca, Mexico, May 3.-——The band of
brigands, who murdered and robbed
Edward Callaghan and J. E. Klein near
here a few days ago, yesterday robbed
a rich mule train. Troops are scouring
the country for the bandits. They will
all be shot as soon as captured.
Call Lacked Five Votes.
Tallahassee, May 3.———The latest ballot
for United States senator resulted:
Call, 32; Chipley, 23; Raney, 11; Hock-
er, 5; Burford, ,1; .total vote cast, 72;
necessary to choice, 37. Call’s friends
tried to stampede the assembly, but
failed.
Movements of Cruisers.
Washington, May 3.—The Bancroft
has arrived at Joppa. The Philadelphia
arrived at Honolulu on the 18th. The
Monterey and Monadnock have sailed
from Santa Cruz for San Francisco.
I Rutger’s Treasurer Robbed.
New Brunswick, N. J., May 3.—Bur-
glars last night opened the safe in the
office of Lawyer John E. Elmendorf,
treasurer of Rutger’s college, and stole
8100 belonging to the college.
Bulgarian Anarchists.
Sofia, Bulgaria, May 3.—Anarchistlc
and revolutionary placards were posted
throughout the city during the night.
The printer of the placards has been
arrested.
I
To Meet In Saratoga.
Saratoga, May 3. — The northern
branch of the State Medical association
will meet here on June 24.
ECZEMA
Most Torturing, Dlsfigurlng,
. Humiliating _,
Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin
and scalp humors is instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CUTICUBA SOAP.
a single application of CUTICURA (ointa
ment), the great skin cure, and a full dOse
of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures.
(Ijtlcura
REMEDIES speedily, permanently, and\
economically cure, when all else fails.
Porrrn DRUG AND CHEM. 00129.. Sole Props., Bolton.j
B'“ How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,"
PIMPLY PAGES “"HPTPEORF‘EOAS‘. ”
'ALL SIZES
POULTRY -:- WIRE,
Cut or by the Roll.
- Prices Right. -
\\
Pure Ready Mixed Paints, While
Lead. Oils, Turpentine, Benzine
Puily, Glass, Kalsomine,
Whiting.
FINE LINE OF PAINT and
WHITELASH BRIISHES
H.171. Williams,
l7 MAIN STREET.
Schultzei’ Market
5 RAILROAD PLAGE AND X X x x
WASHINGTON S'I'. BRIDGE x X x
A few of Our Bargains for‘
This Wee k:’
Leg Lamb, 12c.
BuckIShad, 8c
Roe Shad, . 10c
Round Steak, 12c
Sirloin Steak, 15c‘
Try our 80 Rib Roast.
THIS IS NOT ALL, :1 visit to
either of our Markets will
con'7ince you that we know what
people want and our prices are
always RIGHT.
FRESH FISH OFIALL KINDS. 1
-—
Paul Schultze, Jr
Fairlield county National Bank‘
44 Wall St., NorwalkfiConn.
INCORPORATEDJISQA. Capital, 200,000
EDWIN O. K131111113. President.
DAVID:B. MILLER. Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cash1er.
w
Enwm O. KEELER, Mossns H. GLovEn,
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J .IMEEKER.
F. ST. J 01111 Loonwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH,
IRA COLE, 011.15. F.2T111srsin.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
S afe Deposit I’oxes fee to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
26 WALL ST.. NOBWALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1375.
CAPITAL. - 3 -' . - 3100.006
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEB,Vice-1’resident;
WILLIAM A. CUBI‘IS. ashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE 111. HOLMES, .
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bornn,
H. E. Darn,
J T. Pnowrrr
B. H. Bonus,
J . Cousms. J R.
fllscounl Day, Saturday:
Mrs. MEANS...-
nah—SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
ALL
APPLICATIONS
For admission shut!
made at Hillside.
MEEKER 00.11. co,
FLOWS, FLOWS REPAIRED,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK
LIME, cIMEIII, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWI! LK.’
l ,,
3031'.
I
_ a.
BE sun: IIIII KEE .IDYOLE'EITEN
youn mama"
\ must.
comm HOTIIEB IIIIv - IIII.
NORWALK, CONN.-
We are, and we have, to a great extent, convinced the
people
of the N orwalks that Home Trade IS essential to their welfare as it
is to ours, for every dollar spent in the Twin Cities is a dollar *-
How are we convincing them of that fact?
to your - advantage
By giving them what they want and only what they want at
prices lower than they can buy the same
goods in New York.
The intelligent woman needs no instruction 1n the Ethics 0f Econ-
omy.
The banker’s wife, the school teacher, the merchant’s wife
as well as the labOIer’ s wife all depend upOn the citizens of this
Community for a livelihood. We know 0f no independent persons.
We all live here to make a living or escape greater taxes.
we all depend on one another.
Hence
Keep the money in the town, build
respectable looking business blocks, city buildings, libraries, etc.
and be a city in fact as well as name.
N THE POPULAR OLOAK ROOM.
50 Black Mohair Skirts, perfect fitting, $2. 7 5.
25 Fancy Mixture Skirts, each, $3.75.
15 Black Brocade Satin Skirts, $7. 25.
H H
10 SIlk
“ $6.98.
5 Ladies’ Suits, Eton Jacket, $5 98. _. ,
20' u “
7 a u
3 _ u d 1‘
Fly Front Jacket, $10.00.
Eton Jacket, $12.75.
.. $20.00.
SILK AND LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
20 S111: Waists with white collars, $1. 98.
1 0 Li 8‘ “ U
u I;
12 u I. u
s. 398. ' .
$5.75.
50 dozen Percale Shirt waists, each 500. . ‘ p
25 " Lawn “
100 u ‘u cc
6‘ H
7 50.
980.
JACKETS.
5‘ C‘
10 Ladies’ Cove1t Jackets, $698, worth $9.00.
10 11,,
15 “_,
* 10 u
Black Diagonal Jackets, $4.98.
Covert Jackets, $9.7 5.
Children’s jackets, $1.25 to $3.50.
OONVINCING OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SILKS.
Just received over seventy-five pieces of the latest
styles' In silks.
10 pieces Fancy silk in chrismatic Effects for waist
and fancy gown linings, 69c.
HATTINGS AND OIL GLOTHS.
We carry the largest stock of Mattings and Oil Cloth
in the country.
200 rolls of new flexible Matting, [Dc to 49¢ yard.
50 “ of Elastic Oil Cloth, not the kind that cracks
15 pieces Rich, Heavy silks for waists. that me an and chips, 25a to 5|. 50.
art. 750.
12 pieces of Greefl's best black India silk, large pattern
for skirts, 69c.
6 pieces Lining silk, Cameleon effects, 25;;
GENT’S FURNISHINGS.
50 dozen Wash Percale shirts, attached and detacha-
10 pieces Summer 3111: in Black, Navy and Green, 24 ble collars. 50°.
inches wide, all silk, worth 69c, this week 33c,
#
DRESS GOODS.
It Is remarkable that we sell so many dresses and the
times so dull. Our great and finely
the only explanation.
5 pieces Black and Brilliant Mohair, 50¢ per yard.
of the celebrated Jamestown Suitings, 39¢.
10 “
8 “ of Fancy colored Mohair, 36 In. wide, 25G-
15 “ of the Gold Medal Black Goods. 98c.
20 “ Dress Patterns,no two alike, all silk & wool, 3|,
fl
’KITOIIEN DEPARTMENT.
1 car load of Oil, Blue Flame, and
from 490 to SI9.98.
Milk bottles with patent cover.
I09 a bottle.
#
INDIA LINENS.
Take advantage of this sale of India Linens. We
bought 100 pieces at a price.
20 pieces White and Black at Inc worth I50.
Pints 8c, quarts, 9c,
Bo- kas-ka, the great cleaner for Bath and Laundry,
25 dozen Manhattan shirts, the best shirt In the coun-
try, with crushed or laundered bosom, cellars attached
or detached, $.50.
selected stock is GLOVES.
Pearl and Champagne with black embroidery, SI, 00,
Four button Black and Colored taffetas, 50c. .
LAOE ounIIIIIs‘IIIII PORTIEIIS.
We carry a large stock at prices that will surprise
yOu, compared with New York prices. .
25 pairs Double Dado Portiers, $.98 worth 83.00,
Gasolene stoves, $31915 “ rich, heavy, Chenille Portiers, $2. 98 worth
6 pairs extra. size Portiers $5.15 worth $1.50,
25 “ Nottingham Lace" Curtains, full length and
width SI. 89 worth $2. 50.
10 pairs beautiful lace like effects, $|.25 worth 3] 98,,
531.225. “ look as good as Irish Points, 32. 50 worth
30 pairs Irish Points from $3,, 98 to 3'0, 00.
20 .. ‘ ‘ 1‘: 1: I? ‘f lz'llc. RIIOHING AND OOLLARETTES.
u € ‘ ‘ “
33 u 1. u u u 266 n 2900' The latest neck wear in two colors and plain ruching
2O “ . “ “ 25!: 39°... collarettes, stock and linen collars, at Glove counter.
INSUZPIE YOUR
PLATE GLA SS
Mutual Plate
IN THE
61138 Insurance Company
OF CONNECTICUT,
’. At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companies
W. ET. BYENTGAEQNT,
if. I
’1'; :.
Norwalk Chronicler