Billilllil Sill lilSPUTE. England. Said to Have“ Modified Her Position on the Question. CASE MAY NOW BE REOPENED Embassador Hay Brings His Persuasive Powers to Bear on Lord Salisbury With Efl‘ect—John W. Foster’s Interview \Vith Mr. Liebes. London, June 14.——There is reason to believe that in consequence of the rep— resentations made by Colonel John Hay, the United States embassador, to the foreign office the attitude of the British government with regard to the reopening of the Bering sea question has undergone some modification and that Lord Salisbury is disposed to dis- cuss matters now. ‘ John W. Foster, who is now in St. Petersburg, is expected back in London on July 1. He did not call at the for- eign office in the few days he was in London, but he had conferences with Colonel Hay, and on the day previous to his departure he had an interview of nearly an hour with Mr. Liebes of the North American Commercial company, who had been in communication with . the embassy during Mr. Bayard’s term of office regarding the false statements alleged to have been made by Canadian sealers respecting the sex of their catch. ‘ Mr. Foster was informed by Mr. Liebes that his going to Russia and any ar- Qangements he might make there would not be binding upon England, as Great Britain, so far as he could learn, would do nothing in the matter until the five years specified by the Paris award had expired. \Villing to Sell. Mr. Liebes then said to Mr. Foster: “I will be very willing personally to pay the Canadians any profits they have made during the past three years and will furnish good security for the amount, provided the governments con- cerned will satisfy the Canadians in the way of buying their vessels.” “Would they be satisfied?” remarked Mr. Foster. Mr. Liebes replied: “I have seen here Leopold Boscowitz, son of Joseph Boscowitz of Victoria, B. C., a Canadian sealer having large in- terests, and he said to me, ‘I assure you, if we be compensated for our ves- sels, the question can be settled in ten minutes.’ ” Mr. Liebes rejoined, “Have you authority to speak for any one besides yourself?” to which Mr. Bos- cowitz said, “All the Canadians will be very glad to be bought out.” ‘ ”1; Suppose you will expect a large profit?” said Mr. Liebes, to which re- ply was made: “No. As the business has not been very profitable we shall be glad to get out of it.” No Seals, No Subsidy. 25ft. Liebes having recounted this to Mr. Foster, the commissioner replied: "Even if such a proposal were made I doubt if the United States congress would ever vote money for such a pur- pose.” Mr. Liebes said in answer: ‘ “I d_o not think there is any other way of settling the matter. On the one side, we have the ownership of prop— erty, and the other side has legally the right to destroy it. Unless the par- ties interested can be compensated in some way by receiving part of the prof- its or by being bought out it cannot be settled. As far as the North Ameri- can company is concerned, we do not care either way, but if we get no seals we cannot be expected to pay our sub- sidy to the United States government.” The Russian agent who has been in London trying to find out whether there is any truth in the assertion that a large percentage of the pelagic skins lying in London are females found that about 80 per cent of them were females. He has been summoned to return to Russia. Bering Sea Claims. Toronto, June l4.——The World’s Otta- . wa special says: “The Bering sea claim commission meets in Montreal next Wednesday. It is understood that argument will not be heard at this meeting, and the proceedings do not promise to be very lengthy. Notice has been given by the United States con- sul of a motion to permit that country to put in further evidence, but this motion will be strongly opposed by the Canadian representatives. It is expect- ed that the final meeting to hear argu— ments will be held at Halifax some time in August. A Preacher In Jail. Boston, June 14.——The Rev. William F. Davis. who has preached on Boston Common whenever he has taken. . no— tion to do so, went to jail yesterday for three months for preaching there. He served nine months in 1894 for a similar offense, but began to preach again when he got out, holding that this is a coun— try Where free speech is permitted. The prisoner is about 45 years old. He is a Harvard graduate. \Vheat For Starving India. San Francisco, June 14.——The whale- back steamer City of Everett has sailed with a large cargo of wheat and corn for the relief of starving India. Just before the vessel left the wharf re- ligious services were held on the dock, conducted by the Rev. J. B. Hobbs of Jacksonville, Ills. Hymns were sung and prayers offered for a quick and safe voyage of the big steamer on its errand of mercy. Green Goods Men In Mexico. City of Mexico, June 14.——The green goods man has invaded Mexico, and thousands of the well known circular offers printed in Spanish have been cir- culated in ctuntry districts of this country. The swindlers are operating from this city and are believed to be Americans. Government detectives are on their track, and if captured the swindlers will be severely punished. An Editor Kills 2. Mayor. Bunker Hill, Ills, June 14.-—Mayor John R. Richards of this city was shot twice by Captain F. Y. Hedley, editor of The Gazette, at noon yesterday and died last evening. The tragedy is the culmination of an old feud. Hedley at once surrendered to the authorities and was taken to Carlinville, where he waiv- ed examination and gave bail for $2,000 to appear at the September term of the court. THEEVENING-GAZETTE in You must . Some Pertinent Queries—A South Norwalk Ex- pefience. Is your head stopped up ‘9‘ Is the breath bad 2’ Do scales form in the nose '9 Does the_nose bleed easily 2’ Do you sneeze a great deal? Is there a pain over the eyes ‘9 Is the voice husky '9 Do you spit up slime ‘? ‘ Is there a buzzing sound heard '? Are you gradually becoming deaf '? Is there a ringing in your cars ‘3 Isthe sense of smell leaving; you '? Does it hurt the ears when you. blow your nose 2’ Does your nose discharge continually? Do you snore at night '9 Is there a pain between your shoul- ders ‘9 Do you hawk to clear the throat ‘? Is there a dropping in the throat '9 Is the throat dry in the morning ‘9 Are you losing the sense of taste ‘9 Do you take cold easily '9 If you have any of these symptoms you are suii'ering from cat-aarh in some form. California Cataarh Cure will in- stantly relieve and speedily cure you. Mr. H. L. Woodworth, of 1 Burbank street, South Norwalk, says: “ I have been troubled with cataarh for ’some time; my head and nose seemed pretty well stuffed up, and the quantities of matter that run into my throat at night would cause me to hawk, spit, and often gag in the morning, before I could clear my throat. I got some California Cu- taarh Cure at Plaisted’s drugstore, and already these symptoms are very much better. My throat is finely free from all matter in the morning, and my whole head feels much clearer. ” California Cataarh Cure is for you, too. In case of colds it is invaluable, as it helps in breaking them up, and entirely prevents a cold “hanging on,” as well as attacks of acute cataarh which so often follow a severe cold in the head. California Cataarh Cure is sold by all dealers for 50 cents; three times as much for $1. Labouclxere Roasts Turkey. London. June l4.—Mr. Henry Labou- chere. in the course of a long address at a meeting of the Twickenham Liber- al-Radical association, of which he is president. last evening violently at- tacked the policy of Lord Salisbury, saying that England might as well guarantee the integrity of hell and the dominions of the devil as of the Turk— ish empire. The action of the govern- ment abroad, he declared had disgraced every Englishman, and the country was suffering from an orgy of Torryism. Indicted For Bribery. Boston, June 14.—James C. Donovan of Lowell has been indicted for bribery, and City Treasurer E. R. Donovan of that city and Lawyer B. D. O’Connell have been indicted for being accessories to bribery. It is alleged that J. C. Don- ovan, brother of the city treasurer, bribed Arthur W. Lang, a member of the city council, to vote in E. R. Dono- van’s favor by giving him ten $25 bank notes and that Lawyer O’Connell and Treasurer Donovan were parties to the bribery. Disappeared From the Steamer. Clinton, 1a., June 14.-—Miss Bertha Knaack, aged 22, niece of Captain W. C. Knaack of the steamer Vern Swaine, mysteriously disappeared from the steamer June 10 last at or near Prince- ton, Ia. Her wraps, hat and valise Were found on the boat. She was to have been married to a prominent Daven- port young man on June 23. No trace of her can be found. Thrown and Killed. New Milford, Conn., June 14.«John N. Squires, a prominent farmer, was driving a pair of spirited horses yes— terday, when one of the animals took fright, and the pair started on a run. Mr. Squires was thrown out, and when picked up was dead. He was 74 years of age. A Blue Blooded Baby. London, June 14.—Princess Adolphus of Teck, formerly Lady Margaret Gros- venor, daughter of the Duke of West- minster, gave birth to a daughter yes- terday. Prince Adolphus of Teckis the eldest son of Princess Mary of Tech, cousin of the queen of England. Against the Women. Athens, Ga., June 14.—The board of trustees of the State university voted against Chancellor Boggs’ recommenda- tion for the admission of women on the ground that they have no right to take the step without authority from the legislature. .l \\ \~ PROFESSOR J. III. MUNYON. Munyon’s Medical Institution, 1505 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa, is the best one of its kind in the world. It em- ploys a large stalf of skilled specialists 10 diagnose the cases not only of people applying personally for treatment, but those in all parts of the country who ‘ send in personal letters, asking the best methods of being cured of various diseases. Thousands of these letters are received every week, and a stalf of from ten to fifteen doctors are daily em- ployed in dictating replies through the medium of- as , many stenographers. These letters are received in the strict- est confidenceand promptly answered with the best medhzal advice obtaina-l ble. No effort will be spired to see that each case is thoroughly diagnosed and the proper remedies to effect a cure are prescribed. For these ser- vices no fee is expected. Prof. Mun- yon puts up a. separate cure for each disease. At all druggists mostly 25 cts. a vial. Address Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. .- THEEVENlNooAzsi-re _ I CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY; Sales For Rent- mums stunts l NORWALK Flu: Insurance Co. In Successful Oper- - anon Since 1860. IN Safe Deposit Vault OF THE NATIONAL BANK N andinu Claims. 0 Outst or sonwsnn. GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Raymond, . DEALER IN I . Staple and Fancy “UM" Groceries AND Provisions GOOD RESULTS No.9 Main St. 6. Ward Selleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and. careers 18 WALL ST. Edgar Buttery, N u rseryman , NORWALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 3. Specialty. Brandy Wine, Rio and Marshel. 30 other Varieties. Office, 6 Water St. Nurs’ys, Broad River. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue PIEL BRDS’. Real German Lager, On draught and in I’mttles. _. AT.— BATGIIFDIID’S, 4-4- Main Street. W Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- ply fO- . S. B. WI LSO N tBuilder. 92 Wall St- Norwnlk. Conn. l ' ! l _._‘_______ f IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington at . l W- J LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered - every Saturd av,a. m. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. FINE Al is AND IABEII EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive .1 prompt attention. NASH Ii VINSCUY eDealers in— Cnocmanr. CHINA AND GLASS WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM AND GAS FITTING. Cor. Main «In West ts SO. NORVVALK. C'l‘ EMBOSSING DONE AT THIS OFFICE. FRED A. WALT MAKER OF AND DEALER IN HA KNESS AND HoRSE GOODS. Repainn of all kinds done at s ort notice Harnessmade tc or- der a specialty. - 31 MAIN-s1. NORWALK, - - Coxx. Chas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DDAl. WDDD. BLIIE STONE AND MASDNS’ BIIILD- IND MATERIALS MANUFACTURER on El E T '-:- PIPE. Office and Yard. 33 to 4% Water Street. Carpenter and Builder, SAVIIIIII AND PLAIIIIIIi 7 6 Franklin Ave. . NORWALK. CONN. TRY WEED’S sun WATER 38 Wall St. PARLOR BARBER-SHOP, H. s. LEOBOLD. 4-7 M aln Street. W. H. BYINGTOII INSURANCE. Room I. lazelle lulldlnz. Painting, Pa, er Hanging. Ka somin- In}: and Hardwood leshing. D. l. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. . or EVERY DESDRIPTIDN Job Printing ' EXECUTED AT THE sum: arm: I Advertising ‘ .3. ‘ that Pavs %, The Successful Merchants in Nor- rwalk all advertise in The GAZETTE. because it keeps them in touch with the'entire purchasing community. NewluandNuWal high line DvAILY. PROPELLERS (lily of anwalk. Eagle and Vulcan Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St). or NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK AT 5 P. M. Leave'South Norwalk Daily atG P. M- Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. 0U read this advertisement If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. A Send in your adv and we will do the rest. Rates on application. 9 . SCHLEICHER & son’s Pl IAIN “I other on the market ITELEADS When it comes to TON E. FINISH, DUBABILITY. ST AMFORD, CONN. \ There is simply no use Comparing this piano WIth any RIGHTNESS IN PRCIE. 7 .~ «Office and Factorv,°Pa.cilic Street.
Norwalk Chronicler