‘Tuuuu’uuuuuu Her Demands as the Price of Peace : ’ Considered Oppressive. WHAT THE POWERS MAY DO. A Repetition of the Request For an Ar- mistice—Turkish Military Officials Are Against the Abandonment of Thes- saly—A Battle at ~Domokos. Constantinople, May 18.—The repre- sentatives of the powers here held a long meeting and drew up a note which will be presented to the Turkish. gov- ernment as soon as one of the embas— sadors receives the necessary instruc- tions from his government. This note does not deal with the peace conditions demanded in the reply to the powers on Saturday, in which the porte de- clared that it would not cease hostilities before its own conditions were accept- ed, these being the annexation of Thes- saly, the payment by Greece of an in— demnity of £10,000,000 Turkish and the abolition of the capitulations for Greek subjects in the Turkish empire, but merely repeats the request for an ar- mistice and declares that the powers will not permit Greece to be crushed. Although it is assumed in some quar- ters that the porte, in accordance with eastern usage, has demanded more in order to obtain less, it is pointed out that if the Turkish government desired to bargain it would not have formu- lated its conditions ofiicially. The tone of the military ofl‘icials here and elsewhere is most emphatically against abandoning Thessaly. They point out that if Europe has been un- able to make Greece evacuate the is- land of Crete, how will Europe be able to force Turkey out of Thessaly? Osman Pasha Victorious. The governor of Janina telegraphs that a division of Turkish troops under Osman Pasha, after having fo'ught for two days before Arta against much su- perior forces of Greeks, has succeeded . in inflicting very great losses upon the enemy and has dislodged the Greeks from the strong position which they occupied. The Sabah, a newspaper of this city, publishes a dispatch from Larissa which says that, according to the sto- ries told by the Greek deserters, the Greek forces are abandoning Domokos, owing to lack of ammunition and food. The sultan yesterday reviewed a di— ,vision of the imperial guard. During the proceedings 60 Turkish soldiers, who have recovered from wounds re- ceived while fighting against the Greeks, Were drawn up in front of the palace. Russia Is Angry. St. Petersburg, May 18.—The news- papers of this city protest vigorously against the “excessive and unaccepta- ble” conditions which Turkey demands as the price of peace with Greece. They declare that if Turkey insists upon them, Europe will be obliged to aban- don mediation. The Novoye Vremya says that in the event of Turkey‘s in- sistence upon the terms she has pre— sented the powers will have to take .practical measures to V“preserve Greece from the pretensions threatening her national existence.” No More Volunteers \Vanted. Athens, May 18.—The Greek govern. ment has issued a proclamation an- nouncing that it does not desire any further volunteers, explaining that there are already many volunteers in Athens for whom it is impossible to find employment. ~ Guns For Karrarburun. Salonika, May 18.—Eight armstrong guns have arrived here for the batter— ies at Karrarburun. ’ The Turks Attack Domokos. Athens, May 18.—Fighting between the Greeks and Turks at Domokos be- gan shortly after noon today. A dispatch was received this morn- ing from Crown Prince Constantine, dated at Domokos at 8:30 a. m., saying that the Turks, numbering about 300,— 000 men,'had appeared in sight, march- ing on Domokos and that the attack would apparently be directed against the two wings, and especially the left wing, of the Greek forces. Another dispatch from the crown 'prince, dated noon today, stated that the Turks had drawn nearer and were then about 41,4; miles distant. Immediately after the receipt of this dispatch M. Ralli, the premier, hasten- ed to the foreign legations, visiting each in turn. , 4 Activity of Cretans. Candia, Island of Crete, May 18.—The insurgents having 'cut the conduits above the town, Candia is now without a. water supply. Smolentz Replaces Manaos. Athens, May 18.—General Smolentz has been appointed to replace General Manaos in command of the Greek troops in Epirus. He is a brother of the successful general. I a Bad Impression In London. London, May 18. —The demands of Turkey as the price of peace, which are classed as exorbitant, have made a bad - impression on the stock exchange here. Prices have fallen in all departments, revealing the existence of fear that political complications of a serious character may follow. Americans at the Drawing Room. London, May 18.—The Princess of Wales will hold a drawing room at Buckingham palace. tomorrow, upon which occasion Miss Helen Morton will be presented in the diplomatic circle by Mrs. Hay, wife of the United States embassador, and Mrs. George Porter, Miss Effie French, Miss Van Bergen,' Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss Goelet will be presented in the general circle. The Bogers-Gaudaur Race. Saratoga, May 18.—Erastus D. ‘Rog- ers, oarsman, of Worcester, Mass, who for weeks has been in training at Sara- toga lake, 'left today for Ontario, Can- ada, where on May 25 he will row Gau- daur for the championship of the «world over a. two mile course. A Reported Cuban I'Loan. Madrid, May 18.—.The Liberal says the Cuban insurgents have raised a loan of $3,000,000 in New York. I. HAWAIIAN REOIPROCITY. Its Restoration to the Pending Tariff ,Bill Is Considered Probable. Washington, May 18.—Several south- ern senators have been informed by the friends of the sugar schedule, as con- structed by the finance committee, that their interests will 'be made the subject of reprisals if they'do not vote for the schedule. After this method of induc- ing votes was used a proposition was made to the California senators to give' them the Hawaiian reciprocity clause of the Dingley bill in exchange for their support of the sugar schedule of the finance committee. These circum- stances are taken as a fair indication of the coming contest on the various schedules of the tariff bill. There is no doubt of a safe majority in favor of passing the bill, but the form which certain schedules shall have in the fin- ished measure will be the subject of some very shrewd trading; between the east and the west as represented in the senate chamber. It is said that Senator Aldrich of the finance committee stated two days ago that if the senate refuses to accept the committee’s sugar schedule there will be no tariff bill passed at the present session. Though it is now known that the report is not true, it is quite certain that Mr. Aldrich has set his heart" on the sugar schedule as it now stands. It is equally certain that he and the other Republican senators who are in- terested in that schedule are prepared , to entreat their western associates in the senate for the purpose of carrying it through. Some of the' far western senators have been threatened with re— prisals affecting citrus fruits 'and other coast products in which they are par- ticularly interested in case they oppose the Aldrich sugar tariff. The probability grows stronger every day that the Hawaiian reciprocity clause of the present law will become a part of the senate bill and that it will be reaffirmed again by a majority there. From the freely expressed opinions of many senators it appears that the ac- tion of the finance committee in strik- ing out the Hawaiian reciprocity clause of the Dingley bill does not represent the prevailing sentiment in the senate. The most vigorous opposition to the Hawaiian treaty which a few weeks ago it was expected would be exerted by Senator Allen and others who are opponents of the Sugar trust will not appear, probably, now that it is learned the trust desires the abrogation of the treaty. This fact makes the vote of three years ago, which was 5 to 1 against abrogation, likely to be repeat— ed if the matter comes to a. vote.’ THE PIUTB OUTRAGES. The \Vallahi \Vould Like to Help Ex- terminate the Other Tribe. . Kingman,__ A. T., May 18.—The Sher: iff’s posse has returned to White Hills from the chase after Ahvote, the Piute Indian murderer. They report that the body of Judge J. M. Morton was found in a cabin at Goldbug, seven miles be- low Eldorado canyon, shot through the head. Ahvote was killed on Cottonwood island in the Colorado river, 30 miles below the canyon. The bodies, of five of his victims have been found. Dep- uty Sheriff Bosbrough left here with .a posse to arrest Mouse, the other Piute Indian murderer. The Wallahi Indians held a big pow- wow and expressed a desire to go out and exterminate the southern Nevada band of Piutes. They say that fOr years Indians reported the killing of whites by this band of renegades. Chief Levy offered the services of 100 war- riors to the whites for the purpose of driving all the Piutes away from the Colorado river. Insurgents In Uruguay Routed. Montevideo, May 18.—A battle lasting six hours has taken place between the Uruguayan troops and the insurgents under Lamas and Saraiva. The gov- ernment forces were victorious, accord- . ing to the official report, which says that the insurgents were completely routed and that the uprising is consid- ered to be at an end, the insurgents lacking ammunition and desertions from their ranks being numerous. A Carnival of Sports. Carson, Nev., May 18.—Arrangements are being effected for a carnival in this city next September. A. Livingstone is making preparations for the annual fair and awaits Stuart’s programme before he fixes up the racing schedule. Liv- ingstone, who is Stuart’s Carson agent, received a communication from his principal today to the effect that an- other fight will take place at Carson in September. Died After Being Beaten by Thugs. Albany, May 18.—Ex-Supervisor Pat— rick Cahill was beaten by a gang of thugs on upper Broadway, this city. He was found in the street unconscious and was removed to his home, where he soon died. Matthew Collins, Wil- liam Collins, John Hayden and Michael O’Connor were arrested. The autopsy showed that death was due to conges- tion of the lungs. “" Floods Cause an Assignment. Cleveland, Miss, May 18.—L. V. Boyle & Co. of Boyle, Miss, have made an assignment of their mill, lumber, a township of land, a steam railroad, stock and everything they owned, val- ued at $100,000. They will apply for a receiver at Greenville, Miss, on May 28. The high water is the cause of‘ the assignment. - The Great Serpent Mound. Cincinnati, May 18.—The Peabody museum of Harvard; university has transferred the cu-stodianship of the Great Serpent mound, in Adams coun- ty, 0., to the Ferriss library, establish- ed by a request from Miss Phoebe Fer- riss, which has the care of other pre- historic works in Ohio. Accident on the Third Rail Route. New Haven, May 18.—By the drop— ping of the brake bar of a freight car on the third rail the switchboard at the Berlin (Conn) power house was burned out, causing a loss of $1,000 and delay- ing probably for “a week the opening of the third rail route between New Brit- ain and Hartford. Catholic University Bequest. Baltimore, May 18.——It is reported here that the Catholic university at Washington has received a legacy of $150,000 from the estate of Mr. O’Brien of New Orleans. used t lected sity. The money will be endow three chairs,- to be se- —-.u- Irv y the authorities of the univer-‘ BEAUTIFUL SKIN~ , Soft, White Hands with_Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTIOURA SOAP, the most eifective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sWeetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the POBES. @ticura SOAP is sold throughout the world. Ponln Dime Am) Cum. Conn, Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. la- “ How to Purity and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," mailed free. BABY HUMORS Add £“é‘uii2‘3'alnifiilid‘éi Luwupyuus: PHILADELPHIA and FAVORITE, liar- den Tools, llubber lloso, Wire Glolb, Wlndow Screens, - Screen Doors, Oil Stoves, Mixed Paints. Lubricating Oil for Lawn Mowers and Mow- ing Machines, 50c per gal. H. H. WILLIAMS. l1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, 00H". .Schullzu’s - Market 5 Human: PL‘Ac: Hun x x x x wusmucrou sr. BRIDGE x x X Here Area Few of Our Bargalns for This week: ' Shoulder Steak, Sc Bound Steak, 12c Lamb Chops, 10c Stew Lamb. 5c Plate Rib, Fresh or Corned, ; 4c FBESII FISII ’mlnunuus. Blue Fish and Weak Fish an; es- pecially nice just now, and prices are way down. .\“§ 2.: Paul Schultzejji- Fairiield county llalional Bank‘ 4i Wall St.. Norwalk,:Conn. INCORPORATEDJIS24. EDWIN O. KEELEB; President. DAVID:E. MILLER,lVice-President, L. C. GREEN. Cashier. Capital, 200,000 —’——_— EDWIN O. KEELEB, MOSSES H. GLOVER, DAVID B. MILLER, A. J .:MEEKER. F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH, IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTBAM. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. S afe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors. OlNITRAL NATIONAL BANK. 26 WALL 812. N OR WALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL. - .‘ - - - $100.00c GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. Bonus, Vice-President WILLIAM A. Gnarls. ashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Bomn. H. E. DANN, J '1‘. Pnowrr'r S. H. Romans, J. Cousins. J n. - Ulscounl Day, Saturday. Mrs. HHAIJ’SA. , Escnouu NOW” OPEN. ALL APPLICATIONS For admission shoal made at Hillside. ._——. MEEKER COAL co, FLOWS, plows, llEPAIIlEll,. ' COAL, WOOD, BRICK, ‘ LIME, OEMENT, IILEPIPE. ' OFFICE WITH! a. WARD SELLECR» WALL HTEEET. sonw: LL' ,snxiun' . I ‘ '* muss coons: ., _ - ) "unison.— ' , _ BEST 0.0.935 ,, . j. ‘1’ -. .1, ._. ‘ ’ " . '. ,, , “a NOBWALK, CONN. . . z ., ALWAYS THE BEST. 5 Well satisfied customers mean increased palronage. One way of satisfying Illa? . public is by giving full value for money invested. Those who have Iakcn Ille Iourbl'c Io compare our prices and our values wilh others, will bearoul the assertion that we sell beller goods for less money than anyoiber dry-goods house In Oonneclicul. Ev. erybody, who has money Io spend is obliged to know our Slore or sacrifice lheir own inleresls. Our immense oulpul, selling on small. margin, and for cash only, proves again that quick sales and small profits must 'always result in clean stocks _ and money saving investments for our patrons. This week, Special-bargains in all Departments. I uosinnr AND UNanwAAR. Ladies’ fast black Hose seamless, rib= bed, very elastic, regular price 25c, for this sale 15c. 60 doz. Ladies’ fine black‘cotton Hose, silk finish, double sole, four thread, extra spliced heel and toe, worth 39c at 25c. Ladies’ Lisle and Silk Underwear, all sizes worth 75c, per garment 50c. -I Case Boys’ and Girls’ heavy ribbed Hose, fast dye, and extra stout, special, 2 pairs for 25c. Men’s Golf and Bicycle Hose, all sizes, 69c quality, at this sale, 50c. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Ladies’ 26=in. Gloria Silk Umbrellas, natural wood and Dresden handles, value, $1.50, sale price 98c. Ladies’ Black Parasols, deep silk, ruf= fle, worth $2.00 at $1.50. RIBBONS AND LACEs. 500 yards Hamburg Edging, regular prices from 1 7c to 25c, at this sale 12 1=2'c. Torchon Laces, one in. to five in. wide, worth from 12 1'=2 to 25c, for this sale 90. Oriental Laces, cream and white four to seven inches wide, regular price 25 and 39c, for this sale 15 and 19c. 170R MEN. The “Manhattan” Shirt m . . ad color 'percales, white or ccloredelfifdfizcsst with fancy bosoms, detachable collars, and cuffs, a large assortment, each $1.50. SILKS. We will put on sale Saturda gigthgifitgleal'ilfi and figured silkssfhgiegie'z ' o e at . I, let them 8‘0. at 395cc worth 98c we will 10 cs. Summ Si sign Sp 33c. er lks in the new de. 3' pcs. Blk. Duchesse, at $1.50 for this great yard. . 5 pcs White Brocade Silks tiful ever shown here, worillfu$51tab5eafldrr 27=in.'w1de sold silk sale, 98"; per 75¢- 6 pcs. Blk. Grenadine in lar patterns, ‘the first of the seasglelgvlrggsztl‘d at 75c, naw 50. ., 5 pcs. auze Grenadines for over dra peries now sold in Y ' . our p Izice 75c. ew York for $1.00 . 4. pcs. Blk. Taffetta that h and whistle, 69 and 750. as the snap 12 pcs. 24=i'n. China Silks in» Nile, Lavender, Pink, White all the leading colors. 49c. Heliotrope, and Cream, SUIT DEPARTMENT. 5 Beautiful Suits in plain and Mixed fab- , s I'D-00.” . ' _ Tailor made suits, m small suzes for Ladies, $5.98. . Tailor made suits, Hellotrop‘e, Green, Caded, Navy and Brown, $I3. . Iv Front Jacket made of Covert cloth, lack Jackets, fly fronts, $4.98, these are worth $7.0 . ~ Silk Capes—$5.75, these are worth eas- Melt'on beavercapes worth $9.00 now I 0'- . _ 3 200 Separate Skirts in all lengths and waist measures, to fit large or small per- sons, 5 l .25 to $I0.00. HANDKERCHEIFS. Ladies” and Gents’ HANDKERCHIEFS, white and colored borders,extrafine cloths, GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ 4-button ’Tafi'eta Silk Gloves, black and colors, all sizes, 75c quality, thls week, 50c. . Chiffon Ruching, Blk. and all the fashion- able shades at 50 and 98c a yard. , 5O doz. Ladies’ Blk. Pompadour Neck Ruches, regular price 750 for this sale 50. LEATHER GOODS. Dress Suit Cases, Olive Color with brass trimmings, regular price $3.25 at this .sale, 6 for 25c. 25 doz. Ladies’ fine Swiss emb . HANDKERCHIEF , - 'mdered this sale l2 I-2c.s’ regular price 25° for I SMALL WAR-Es. Ladies’ Metal Belts. silv ' » dlze finish, special at this esglgpslzc‘lsgnd oxy- Ladles’ Leather Belts, red black and'tan golors, values from 39c to 500, sa'le price. ' L c. Ladles Shirt Waist Sets -. . Silver and gold, a new". eesair'hgteguaag‘ “sagas: duress-50a“ so: es - . Combs, at IOc per péir."eek In new Slde A choice asso t . I00 and I9c eac'l1.ment Of Belt P'"3 at 50, Twent -five 0 . ,- sale l9c¥a piece?"t Bone Casing, at "“3 Silk Seam Bindin'g,~all colors, lOcapiece. $2.25. . v . 981(fS-in. Club Bags, regular $ 1.25 quality, at Real Seal and Allegato.‘ ock quality for 50c. 2’ ' p at books, 750 . ‘ TOILET DEPARTMENT. Large Cake of fine Castile Son f 7 packages 50 Toilet; Paper forP 2210.1. oc. . Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes for 190 All Bristle nine row Hair Brush, 25c. . HIGH GRADE BICYCLES. The “JUBILEE” Wheel llsted at $60-00. our cash price $89.00, fully guaranteed. The “U.S. A.” This wheel ls sold all over wlth an- other plate by the Installment houses at $85.00. Our cash prlce Is $44.00. Please bring an expert with you, Experts know the quallty of the wheel. Bicycle sundrles at half the dealers’ prices. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. I Burner Oil Stove, iron tank, Iron top. brass burner, 330- 2 u u ' u u u n 756 Wm. H. Brown & Bros ’ Perfum ' . es, 9 - tle, 250. .. p rbot i :: :: :: . :1 1‘. :2 :2 “ we 6 u n ' n n n u n “ $1‘59 ' “ $2.39 Blue Flame Stoves, each, $6.98. Ovens for Blue Flame Stoves, each $1.98. 2 Burner Gasolene‘Stoves, each $4.98. Gasolene Stove Ovens, each $1.75. Extra Extenslon Tops for Oil Stoves, 39c. Screen Doors, any size, each 750. ' Wlndow Screens to fit any wlndow from 26 In.to 31% ln.number limited to each customer, at this sale 19c each. ’ I Window Screens 24- In. hlqh to fit windows f ‘ . ' in. to 33 in. at this sale 25c. - ram 22 WANOTHER BICYCLE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY sATURDAIF, MAY 15th, AT 10 P. M. SAVE YOUR COUPONS! ‘-—A I 1N5URE. YOUR :LATE 0 Mutual Plate Glass 1 GLA 55 I. IN THE A. " , - - Insurance Company.“ OF ' CONNECTICUT, At. HALF THERAII‘E charged by' other Stock companies if w... _ is." Eyrnsmonr, 5. noon! "1, Gaza-ruin BUILDING NORWAI-K I
Norwalk Chronicler