Evening gazette, Wednesday, August 25, 1897 · page 2

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

THE EVEN 1N G-giGAZET‘T'E ;

 
 

 

IBIIITON’S WARNING.
He Thinks We May Twist the Lion’s
. Tail To? Hard Some Day.

 

THEN, THERE’D BE TRQUBLE.

Bord Chelmsford on His Way to Inspect
the Canadian Frontier Defenses.
[Little Danger, He Thinks, That

, 2, Russia Will Invade India.

New York, Aug. 24.—-Lord Chelmsford.
the British general who gained fame
fighting the Zulus, the Kafl‘lrs and the
Abyssinians, is at the Grand Hotel, and
will remain a month in America. He is
more than seventy years old, and has
been long since retired from the army.

This is his first visit to this country,:

and it will be one of more than or-
dinary interest to the Canadian officials,
because he intends to inspect the line
of defense between the United States
and Canada. It is, however, an un-
oflicial inspection, and is for the pur-
pose of gratifying his soldierly curiosity.
For one of his years, Lord Chelmsford
is active and walks with the buoyancy
of youth.

“Do you expect a war between this
country and Canada?” he was asked.

"Oh, no,” he replied, smiling. “I have
a curiosity to inspect Canada’s line of
defense along the great lakes, and for
that purpose I will make the trip through
the lakes to Duluth. There is no reason
why the United States should go to war
with Canada, even if it does pull the
British lion's tail frequently. I think
this republic has territory enough and
does not wish any more. Of course, we
know that politics has much to do with
pulling the British lion’s tail, and re-
ceive the pull accordingly. But the
trouble is that it may go too far some
time and arouse the British people.

Serious Result Possible.

“The politicians follow the people, and
the end might be serious. But Lord
Salisbury would not be deceived and
would do nothing precipitate. He has a
level head and is not carried away by
clamor. The intemperate letter written
by Secretary Sherman is calculated to
amuse the English people. I do not an-
ticipate any trouble, howeVer, between
the two countries. The Anglo-Saxon
casein America, I was informed coming
over mm the steamship, took no part in
the clamor against England on several
past occasions.”

“WWI! you inspect the army in this

country?"
Ail do not know where to find the
army.“ He laughed and added that the
United States did not need an army,
and it should be thankful for it. In re-
gard to the situation in India and the
frontier trouble, he declared that Great
Britain had made a mistake in pushing
the army outposts to the extreme fron-
tier.

‘Mre is no danger of Russia invad-
ing India,” he added, “and yet that bug-
hear is used to send soldiers to those
bleak and lonely frontiers. We have
too few soldiers there if we intend to
memain, ‘and if We pushed on through
AWIStan and met with disaster, the
Afghans would in turn attack us. If
Russia should come that way, we could
meet her without going so far. In these
lonely frontier posts we are too far
from our base of supplies, and besides
- the native troops do not like the duty
there. When war comes the English
officers stand the brunt.”

The Treacherous Ameer.

“Is not Afghanistan threatening to
rise?”

“The ameer is not a friend .of Eng-
land and cannot be trusted. But I do
not believe there will be a holy war de-
clared by the Mohammedans. The Eng-
lish will move up re-enforcements and
defeat the tribes attacking Chitral and
other frontier points.”

He praised the Turkish soldiers and
spoke of their good fighting qualities
when he was with them in the Crimean
war.

“All this sympathy for the Armenians
is wasted,” he remarked. “They are
called Christians, but they are only so
nominally. Lord Salisbury has wisely
paid no attention to the clamor raised
in England in behalf of these people.
If the truth were known it would be
found that the Armenian revolutionary
societies in New York, London and
Paris started or instigated the trouble,
and they are responsible for the massa—
cres. On the other hand, the Turks are
sobem steady and most tractable. If
they had good rulers or a good govern-
ment they would succeed and no doubt
rise. As it is they have accomplished
wonders.”

Lord Chelmsford left today for Al-
bany and Niagara Falls. He does not
expect to visit Washington. but will re-
turn home from Canada.

 

New Beet Sugar Factories.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.—The plant of
the Union stockyards at Rodeo, which
,aoriginally cost $1,000,000, but which has
been idle for five years, is to be con-
verted into a‘beet sugar factory by the
same company which is preparing to
erect a factory at Crockett, in Contra
Costa county. Senator Perkins is
among the promoters.

 

Girls Accused of Forgery.

'Worcester, Mass, Aug. 24.—Emma
Brown, aged 19, and Gertie Hogan,
aged 18, were arrested at the Waldo
House, in this city, by Inspector Stone
and Sergeant McMurray on a charge of
forgery. They are wanted in Spring—
field, this state, for raising a check paid
to one of the girls.

 

Boy Charged With Burglary.

Brooklyn, Aug. 24.—-John Hall, 16, was
arrested today charged by Henry B.
Brayton of the same address with hav-
ing forced an entrance to his apartments
on the second floor during the absence
of his family and stolen money and jew-
elry to the value of $540.

 

Nisbet Defeats Larned.
Newport, R. 1., Aug. 24,—Hugh A.
'Nisbet, of England, defeated w. A.
Lamed, of Summit, N. J., today in the
semifinals 0"fv the all comers tournament
' for the national tennis championship by
a. score of 3—6, 2—6, 9—7, 6—4, 6—4.

 

Miss McLean’s New Honor.
, Oakland, Cal., Aug. 24.——Miss Mary
DECLean, daughter of the Rev. J. 0. Mc-
Lean of the Pacific Theological semi-
nary, has accepted the chair of English
literature sat Stanford university. "

2‘. Ir,
u_ I“

~haggard and worn.

 

’ DON’T mu.

 

Now is the Time, and Nor-z

walk People Who HaVe
Found it Out,are Glad
to Say So.

Yoii have the evidence on every
hand, from every ward, from every
street of both the N orwalks, that Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure cures catarrh
easily and quickly; and if it did this in
the Winter and spring, much more
easily will it do it in the summer. now.

Do not delay. Get California Ca-
tarrh Cure to-day, cure all traces of
your catarrh, be rid once and for all of
the constant hawking and snufiing, and
for once be ready, when winter comes,
to meet it with clean, strong, healthy
nasal passages and throat, that shall
not succumb in a detestable cold in the
head, to the first cold wave. Note
this cure:

Mrs. (J. W'arren, who lives at- 7 Ann
street, South Norwalk, says: “My lit-
tle grandson, who lives with me, has
been troubled quite badly with catarrh,
and I got him a bottle of California
Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store,
and had him use it. It helped him
very much, and seems to keep his head
much clearer than it was before. As
so many troubles arise from catarrh,
especially when one so young has it. I
feel that in Catarrh Cure I have found
a good thing.”

Hay fever is immediately relieved
and even entirely prevented by Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure. All druggists
30 cents, three time as much. 81.00.

DEAOON’S INSANITY.

Physicians Report No Change—Lost Chap-
ter of a Sensational Story.

Boston, Aug. 24.-——The physicians say
that there is no change today in the
condition of Edward Parker Deacon,
who was brought into public notice by
his killing of M. Abeille in his wife's
apartments in Cannes, and who yester~
day afternoon was committed to Mc-
Lean hospital, in Waverly, violently in-
sane.

Mr. Deacon came to this city from
Narragansett pier on Thursday, accom—
panied by his nurse and valet, E. L.
Peck. They registered at the Hotel
Bellevue, where Mr. Deacon is in the
habit of stopping. Mr. Deacon was
acting very strangely, but as he’is ec-
centric his demeanor was attributed to
this.

Early Friday morning he grew vio-
lent, and W. P. Blake, who has charge
of Mr. Deacon’s property in this city,

 

 

MR. AND MRS. E. P. DEACON.

was called in. He at once summoned
physicians, and they declared that Mr.
Deacon was insane, and unless he was
taken to a sanitarium at once he would
permanently lose his reason.

Before this could be done he had se-
cured a revolver and driven his nurses
and attendants from the rooms. He
was finally removed to the Massachu-
setts General hoSpital, but declared
that the nurses were spies hired to take
his life. Then he was sent to Mverly,
where he has improved slightly.

Aside from his mental trouble Mr.
Deacon looks physically ill. The com-
mandingand dignified air that once dis-
tinguished him has gone and he looks
Mr. Deacon is a
grandson of Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis,
and was well known in New York so-
ciety when he married the daughter of
the late Rear Admiral Baldwin. They
lived much in Washington, and there
first et M. Abeille, an attache of the
Frenc legation.

In 1892, while in Europe, Mr. Deacon
found Abeille in Mrs. Deacon’s room
and shot and killed him. Mr. Deacon
was sentenced to one year’s imprison—
ment, but was pardoned by President
Carnot. A year later he secured a di-
vorce from his wife. ,

Since then he has been living quietly,
but s owing great eccentricity. His ex-
puls ‘n from a fashionable Newport
club for taking ice frOm the drinking
water pitcher to put on his head is
fresh in the public mind.

—-

 

 

Revenue Seamen Desert.

Seattle, Aug. 24.—The gold fever has:
seized the members of the revenue ma—
rine service. Three of the crew of the
cutter Perry, which met the gold laden
steamship Portland at Dutch Harbor,
deserted and started for St. Michael’s.
They stole a boat from the North
American Commercial company, robbed
the storeroom of the Perry agd" boldly
went out on the open sea for the 700
mile journey to St. Michael’s. "

California’s New Mammals.

Palo Alto, Cal., Aug. 24.—D. Coolidge,
who has been at the head of a scientific
expedition in the mountains and desert
regions of California, has just returned

 

.and reports the discovery of several

new species of mammal. The work
was principally confined to the San Ber-
nardino and Cucamonga mountains and
the Colorado desert.

 

Part of the Bermuda’s Crew Home.

New} York; Aug. 24.—On board the
Norwegian fruit steamship Belvernon,
which arrived today from Jamaica, were
six members of the crew of the filibus-
tering steamship Bermuda, which was
recently seized by the British authori-
ties at Port Antonio. The crew was paid
off and discharged.

 

It cures Constipation, Sick Headache and
Biliousness in such a entle, coaxing way

that the unpleasant res ts of common medi- '

Sold by Druggzlsts

cine: are avoided.
' 50c. I: .1. far 50 years. A

'. “tr; TASTES GOOD.“TOO._” »- p . '

NORWALK

FII‘B IIlSllI‘IlllL‘S‘ CI].

In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,

No Outstandino Claims.

THE E

4

 

Sales For Rent-
vumus mm
. m ‘
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE

NATIONAL BANK
or NORWALK.’

 

GAZETTE ADS.

BRING

6. Ward Salleck,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS and. corrsas
18 WALL sT.

GOOD RESULTS

N IN G GAZ E

CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Geo. W.Raymond,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
AND
P r o v i s i o n s
No. 9 Main St.

 

 

 

Frank T. Hyatt.

DENTIST, I

8 West Avenue“

 

 

Edgar Buttery,

N urse r yman ,
. NOBWALK, CONN.
I‘rees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 3. Specialty.
Brandy Wine, Rio and
Mai-Shel. 30 other
Varieties.
Miles, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys, Broad River.

 

'PIELE-BBDS’.

Real German Lager,
On drought

and in Bottles,
_ AT _

nmnronn's,

4-4-I'Maln Street.

STORAGE!

Furniture or other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-

ply

S. B. W LSON

lBuilder. 92 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

NASH IVINSCDY

-—Dealers in—
Cnocmnv, Cams AND
GLAss WARE.
PLDMDIID. STEAM '

AID GAS FITTIID.
Cor. Main 85 West ts
SO, NORWALK. CT

 

 

 

@5252...

EH

 

DYSPEPSIII, MILIRIII.
CHILLS i!” . FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEIDII’JHE
CONSTIPATIOII ON”
GEllERIlI. DEBILITY.
. _
PRICE 50%.

AT ALI.
Dizuooisrs.

 

 

Harlan

d

 

Eagdz.=E#E#h-#E=E=§=E=EFEEE=

MEDICAL (III.
49 and 51

 

SAVER LIV

ENTERPRISE

Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE MES AID lAliEB

EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.

Mail orders receive
prompt attention.

llllIlT & zuurr,

Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St ,
SOUTH NORWALK.

NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and

have them delivered

every Saturdav.a. m.

 

 

 

MOO TONIO POOIOIOS m BLOOD.

A POSITIVE CUBE F03

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/

so, N. I.

Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousuess, Constipation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Dyspepsia.

" Small Easy taken.

 

 

Nona genuine except "Trade
- liar!" blown in every bottle.

ER PlLLS 25 CENTS.

 
 

Send for Pamphlet.

Restores
‘ KIIIIEI, IJIEII
I: SPtEEII.

Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.

 

No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES).

Hflwfimflflgh‘HI—If‘lgegfil—Jqfl

 

 

 

HQPdaardhfiF'Er-‘r:

fi‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

five

The Successful Merchants in Nor-_;
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch “with
he entire porchasing community.

A

LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF"

EMBOSSING

DONE AT

THIS OFFICE.

 

9

FRED A. WALTER

ANMAKEB or
D DEALER m
HA HNESS AND
Hons]: goons.
Repairm of all kinds
done at s ort notice.
Harnessmade tc or.
der a special .
31 MAI b1.
NORWALK. - - Conn.

 

Ghas. T. Leonard '
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in

DDAl, WDDD.
ILIIE STDIE AID
MASDIS' IllllD-
IID MATERIALS

mm

Carpenter
and Builder,

SAWIID AID PlAIIID

76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.

TRY

WEED’S
SODA WATER

38 Wall St.

PARLOR

BABIEII-i-SIIOP,
E. s. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.

 

 

w. H.“ svmomi

INSIIRINCE.
no... I. luelte Illldlng.

 

Painting. Pa: er
Hanan) .Ka. somin-
mg and ardwood
Finishing.

D. l. MATT,

52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk. Conn.
Send for book con.
taining samples.

 

 

 

 

Job Prinlinz’

_ or. -
EVERY DESCRIPTIDI'
EXECUTED or run '

 

'-

GAZETTE- orrIcE

SCHLEIOHER & SON’S

 

 

 

 

 

lP| IIAIN-

There is simply no use comparing this piano With any

other on the market.

' ITLEADS

when it

 

comes to

._ TONE.
FINISH, .

 

ST_AuFoRD,.ooNu . '

l

f

"l

f DURABILITY. -‘
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.

--0flioe and Factory, Pacific street-