' - 7'1 T‘H EE v ENI N G Ga z E TTE Der Demands as the Price of Peace Considered Oppressive. WHAT THE POWERS MAY DO. A Repetition of the Request For an Ar- ' mistice—Turkish Military Oiiicials 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 G1eece of an in- demnitypf £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 officially. The tone of the military officials 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 fought 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 “preserve Greece from. the pretensions threatening her national existence.” w No More Volunteers \Vanted. Athens, May 18. ——The Greek govern4 ment has issued a proclamation an- nouncing that it does not desire any further volunteers, 1 explaining that there are already many volunteers in Athens for whom it is impossible to find employment. Guns For Karrarburun. Salonika, Mav 18.——Eight armstrong guns have arrived here for the batter- . ies at Karrarburun. The Turks Attack Domokos. Athens, May 18.—Fighti11g between the Greeks and Turks at Domokos be- gan sho1 ly after noon today. A dispatch “as 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 41/2 miles distant. ’ Immediately after the receipt of this dispatch M. Ralli, the premier, hasten- ed to the foreign legations, visiting each in‘ turn. 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. Bud Impression In London. London, May 13. —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 attire 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 Efiie French, Miss Van Bergen Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss Goelet will be presented in the general circle. The Rogers-Gaudaur Race. Saratoga, May 18 —Erastus D. Rog— ers, oarsman, of VJorcester, Mass" who for weeks has been in training at Sara- toga lak4., 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 cou1se. A Reported Cuban Loan. ‘ Madrid, May 18. —The Liberal says the Cuban insurgents have raised a loan of $3; 000, 000 in New York. .: 11111111111111. AT ONOEI Thal' Is lhe Way They Do Things in llorwalk. .Mr. avenue, East N orwalk says. " Both my son and myself have been bothered vith cata1111h,it tr oubling us very much alike; the head being badly stuffed up, while the matter dropping into the throat caused continual coughing. I p1 ocured a bottle of California Catar 11h Cure at Plaist'ed's drug store in South Norwalk, and we began using it. We didn’t have to wait long to learn its value it relieved at once. My head and throat are now much clearer than they have been for some time. I will gladly recommend the medicine to anyone who is suffering with catarrh. 11. California Catarrh Cure is especially prepared for the treatment of the mu— cous membrane. It allays the inflam- mation, checks the disease, and arrests and repairs the decay of this delicate lining. The ravages of catarrh may be increased by impure blood, but purify- ing the blood will neither cure‘catarrh, relieve hay fever, nor clean and purify the nasal passages after a cold; while no case of catarrh, even if the patient has impure blood, fails to yield to Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure. In the case of a cold, the treatment may be begun as easily as possible, but should be continued till the last trace has disappeared. In nasal catarrh the dii ections on each bottle have only to be followed till a cure is effected, then, with care of each cold, one may be free from chronic catarrh forever. Cataarh of the stomach presupposes nasal cataarh, and is cured in the same way. In the case of hay fever, the eallier the treatment is begun the better, but used at any time 1 elief will be obtained, and persistence will result in a cure. California Cataaih Cure is. sold at all d1 ucr stores. A big bottle for 50 cents andb one three times as lar go for one dollar. Worked Once Too Often. “When you stepped on that gentle- nan’ 3 foot Tommie, I hope you apolo- gized. ” ‘ Oh, yes, indeed, I did,” said Tom- mie, “and he «rave me 10 cents for be- ~ng such a good boy.” “Did be? And what did you do chem?" ‘Stepped on the other and apolo~ gized, but it didn’t wmk. ” -Philadel- abia Times. _______.__._..- :"Ail Easym\'v"fnil'ér. “Ah, professor,,” exclaimed the the- atrical manager to the astronomer, “you’re not keeping up with the pro- fession..” “How’s that. sir?” “I discover a dozen new stars where you can’t find one.”——Detroit Free Press. . .c.--—._ _ ._:-:¢... Caused by a Mile-Post. Two- Irishmen travelling on the Balti- male and Ohio railroad came to a mile- post, when one of them exclaimed,— “Tread aisy, Pat; here lies a man who was one hundred and eight years old. tim-ore.” More Than Her Hand. The Suitor—I have come to ask for your daughter, sir. The Old Man—Take her, my boy; you one the only fellow who ever asked for mom than her hand. —New York Journal. For the Inventor of Clocks. Mrs. O’Toole— They do say, Path rick, thot there’s ;a new baby born iv’ry toime tli’ clock ticks.” M11. O‘Toolc— “Then bad luck t’ th’ haythen thot invinted clocks.”—Tit Bits. Before and After. “Julia, you know how George used to love to 1:11 if my sleeves in befme we were mauled?” “Yes.” “Well, now he says:' ‘Great Scot! can’t you get some kind of jacket that you can get into by yourself?” The Result. Magistrate: “Do you mean to say such a physio-11 wreck as he is gave you that black eye?" Complaining Wife: “Shure, yer hon- 31111, he wasn't a physical wreck till after he gave me th’ black eye!" P: is Mad Race. Cholly Chumpleigh (languidly)—— Women make me awfully tired. Tottie Twinkletoes (cynically)—l don’t wonder at it. You should not run after them so much. His Preference. “Yes, optimists look‘more cheerful: but, as customers, I prefer pessimists." "Why, Mr. Cutandslash?” "Well, optimists, as a rule, will take their wives to the theatre instead of paying their. tailor bills."—Chica:c Tic—(01d- HHEUMHTISM. Munyon s Rheumatism Cure is r- anteed to cure acute or musculor rheuma- tism in from one to five days Sharp, shooting pains in any part of the body stopped by a few dc ses plete and permanent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and 101115 Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fails to give relief from one or two doses, almnst invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price 25c IONS Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. At all dru‘ggist‘s, mostly 25 cents Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered with free medical advice for any disease. C. A. Mullings, 35 Van Zandt ' '33 His name was Miles—from Baln A prompts com- - T HE EV E N INC. ‘ c. Az ET .. ; CHECKERi-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NORWALK Fll‘fl lllSlll‘ElllGB CU. In Successful Oper- ation Sincexlseso, No Outstanding Claims. Sales For nonl- mmus mm ‘ IN » Safe Deposit .Vault or THE NATIONAL BANK 'or NORWALK. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9 1IIaIn St. Ii. Ward Selleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and COFFEES 1s WALL ST. Frank '1‘. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. Edgar Buttery, N u rsery ma n , NORWALK. CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 3. Specialty. Brandy Wine, Rio an Marshel 30 other Varieties. Office, 6 Water St. Nurs’ ys, Broad River. \ PIEI. BROS". Real German Lager, On draught and in Battles. _ “AT _ BATOIIFOIIO'S, 44-1.? Main Street. ' STORAGE! Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- 1 plyto- 1 8.3. WILSON ,Buildel‘. 92 Wall St Norw elk Conn. / NASH 81 VINSUUY —Dea.lers in— 0110011111111, CHINA. AND Gmss WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM ANO OAS FITTING. Cor. Main & West ts 80. NORWALK. CT l ENTERPRISE » Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. FINE AIES ANO IAOEII EXPRESSLY FOB mm- ILY nss. Mail orders receive prompt attention. IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St. , SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Saturdava. m. DONE AT THIS OFFICE. EMBIISSINII . Ohas. T. Leonard‘ Wholesale and Retail , Dealer in GOALW W.OOO IllIE STONE AND MASONS' IllllO- INS MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or EMEN IPE Office and. Yard. 33 to 43 Water Street. I. II. IIILIIIII Carpenter . p and Builder, sAwnu: AIIII 1111111111: 7 6 Franklin Ave. , NORWALK. CONN. TRY WEEO’S SODA WATER 38 Wall St. E RED A. WALTE AN MAKER or n DEALER HARNESS ANT}: HORSE GOODS. Repsiringlof all kinds done at ort notice - Harness made tc or- der :1. specialty 31 MAI N115? 1. NORWALK, - . CONN. PARLOR BAIIBEII-1-SIIOP, E.S.LEOBOLD. ‘ 47 Main Street. INSURANCE. Huumi. Eazelle Bulldhi. Painting. Paper Hanging. Kalsomin- ing and Hardwood Finishing. O. l. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. Job Prinlinz on EVERY OESOIIIPTIIN EXECUTED AT 111111 'OAZETTE OFFIOE W. H. BYINOTOII i Advertising 13d ids that Pavs The Successful , Merchants in Nor- walk all adrertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with the entire purchasing community. NewYur'andanwalk [eigh Linc DAILY. FROPELLERS 6in 0| Noivalk. Earle and Vulcan Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N._Y. (Beekman St.). or . NORWALK AM] SMITH NORWALK ATBP. M. Leave South Norwalk Daily ali6 P. M. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 13.11. 0U read this advertisement If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. and we viii] do the rest. Rates 'on application. Send in your adv SCHLEIOHER - & SON’S l P ST AlvlF other on the market. IT LEADI when it comes to TONE. FINISH, EDURABILITY. [RIGHTNESS IN. PRCIE. Office and Factory, Pacific .Strcet.~ OED, CON II There is simply no use comparing this piano Wlth any. -w'N—p «~— /~ -v~.. I 7 .< X. I 1 l
Norwalk Chronicler