Her- Ambassador Demands Dismis-
sal of Ghinese Commandant.
(1111111 GREATLY 1111111311
Conimnnduntllsed Intimidatlug Lan’i
suese
senta-tive of Gernuuay
Unless Demand ls Complied'YVith.
Pekin, Jan. 3.—The German mission-
aries at Tsao- Chow, province of Shan-
Tung. haing reported to Baron Hey-
Ring, the German Ambassador at Pe-
kin. that the commandant of the Chi-
nese garrison of the town had used
threatening language to one of them.
8211 on Heyking at once demanded that
the commandant be dismissed and that
a copy of the Tsung- Li- Yamen' s tele-
glam of dismissal be presented to him
by 6 dc c‘ock Thursday evening.
The Tsung- Li- Yamen requested the
Ambassador to grant them until 8
o’clock. Baron Heyking theieupon
thieatc1 ed to leave Pekin, but is still
here.
The Government is alarmed.
Ifrltish VVarships at Chenlulpo.
L1 11don, Jan. 3.—It is annopnced at
the Admiralty that H. M. S. CEnturian,
the flagship of the China station; the
Urdaunted, the Narcissus, the Pique,
the Rainbow, the Daphne and the Al-
gorine have arrived at Chempuipo, and
the Immortalite and Iphigenia at Port
Athur.
China Hustens to Yield.
Berlin, Jan. 3.—-—It is announced that
China has yielded to the demand of
Baron Heyking, German Ambassador
at Pekin, for the dismissal of the com-
mandant of the Chinese garrison at
Tsao Chow, province of Shan—Tung, be-
cause of the use of threatening lan—
guage of the German missionaries
there. .
The Chinese Government has tele-
graphed a dismissal of the command-
ant. .
OUR TREATIES VIIITH CHINA.
Conuuereial Aspect of the Crisis in
the East. (
W’as’hington, Jan. 3.—“If China is di-
vided up among the Powers our own
hstory and’ the precedent we have es—
tablished with reference to Hawaii will
compel us to negotiate new treaties
with the several POWers which take
Chinese territory.”
1 This statement was made. by an offl—
cial of the Administrationwho has
discussed the Eastern situation with
the President.
et discussion it has been decided that
the United. States shall take no part
in the partitioning of China except to
see that Americans and their interests
are not injured. "The American fleet in
Asiatic 11 aters will be ready to protect
Americans and their interests in case
of necessity.
It is the commercial aspect of the
situation, however, which the author-
ities are watching, with much anxiety.
if the European Governments take pos-
session of Chinese territory they will
put in'force in such territory their own
customs laws, revenue laws, etc., which
will, of course, be more stringent than
those in operation'under the present
Government of China. In addition it
would be necessary for the United
States to make some provision for the
trial, of such Americans as might be
arrested in China. At present this Gov-
ernment enjoys extra territorial juris-
diction, under which the consular rep-
resentatives of the United States try
and punish Americans charged with
offence commit-ted in the Celestial Em-
pihe. It is conceded by officials of the
Administration that the treaties exist-
ing between the United, States and
G'hina. would fall to the ground in case
of the collapse of the Pekin Govern-
ment. In connection with the Hawaiian
controversy, it has been argued by Sec- ,
retar'y Sherman that all treaties be—
tween Japan anti Hawaii will cease to
be binding upon the accomplishment of
annexation,and in support of this state~
mcnt be. quoted this recognized prin-
ciple of international law: “The 0bli~
gallons of treaties, even where some
of,.thcir stipulations are in their terms
perpetual, expire in case either of the
connecting parties loses its existence
as an independent State. or in e? so its
internal (onstitution is so changed as
to render the treaty inapplicable to the
new condition of things."
While the President has formulated
no definite plans, and will not do so
until the partition of China is an ac-
°complishe fact, there 1‘s reason to be-
lieve that once the division of China is
decided upon negotiations will be com-
menced with the Powers taking the
territory which will have as their ob-
ject the protection of American inter-
ests.
~
Count Telsener Dead.
New York, Jan. 3.—Count Telscner,
who was related to Mrs. 'John W.
Mackay through having married her
younger sister. died at his home in.
Villa Al ba. near Rome. yesterday. The
news, of the death of the Count was
received we cable message to John W. .
Mackay, who, with his son Clarence. is
at the Belgravia, Fifth avenue and 50th
stieet.
Count Telsener was known as well in
the United States as he was in Italy.
He was an intimate friend of King
- Humbert, and, while in Italy, much of
his time was spent in the company of
His Majesty. He achieveda reputation
as a civil “enginee1, and just before his
death had been planning improve-
mc-nts, at the suggestion of King Hum-
bert. for the system of Italian rail-
ways.
Murdered His Father.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 3.—James
Wellington has been arrested at Day-
ton, Tenn" charged with the murder of
his father, Lewis Wellington, a few
days ago. He says on the night of the
murder his father threatened to W‘l‘llp
him the next morning. After waiting
until his father had gone to sleep he
brained him with an ax‘; then, placing
a chain around the body, he hitched a
horse to it and dragged it into a se-
cluded place in the woods, where he
killed the horse. He does not seem
to regard the .matter seriously and
says he is not sorryfor it.
to Missionaries — Reprej
to Leave
As the result of‘Cabin- ,
EDIE 1'0 ST".
And Norwalk Extends a Glad
Welcome-1..
61
Because it stops
Snufling,
Hemming,
'-Ha.wking, , .
Excessive sneezing,
And tickling 111 the throat
California Catarrh Cure does it.
Sweetens the foul breath.
Cures the pain across the eyes,
And in the back of the head.
Stops dropping into the throat,
Cures scabs in the nose,
Keeps the nose always clear.
And absolutely cures the worst cases
'of chronic catarrh.
Norwalk people say so. Not a few,
but hundreds among the people you see
every day, your oWn friends and neigh-
bors. Here are the words of one of
them: Mrs. Lafayette Craw, 3 Hamil—
ton street, South N orwalk, says: “My
husband has had catarrh for a long
time, suffering at times with pains in
the head, hawking, spitting and often
gagging, especially 1n the morning, so
that. he would not be able to eat much
breakfast. He got a bottle of California
Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store,
and already I can see its beneficial
effects; his throat seems all clear in
the morning, and he is able to retain
his breakfast. I take the liberty to
make these statements regarding his,
case for I know he his been greatly
benefitted by California Catarrh Cure,
and would willingly recommend it. ”
Break up your colds with California
Catarrh Cure, and prevent colds “hang-
ing on.‘ ’ Sold by all dealers, 50c;
three times as much $1. .
‘THE NAMES OF PENSIONERS.
Fat-inc? Connnlssioner Murphy Tells
the Result 02 Publishing The)“.
\Vashington, Jan. 3.-—Mr. Dominick I.
Murphy, recently Pension Commission-
er and for many years connected with
the bureau, is not favorably impressed
with the idea of publishing the names
of the pensioners .now on' the rolls.
Such a publication-was made in 1883,
he says, when Commissioner Dudley,
pursuant to a Senate resolution, pre-
pared the list with great care. There
were then on the rolls about 303,000
names, and it took five volumes, aver-
aging over seven hundred pages each,
to contain them. At that time there
was considerable discussion of the pen—
sion system, and the belief that the
rolls were permeated with fraud
brought about a demand for publicity.
,“I do not recall that any pensioners
were dropped in consequence,” says
Mr. Murphy, “but I well remember
that the Pension Bureau was almost
immediately deluged with applications
for increased rates. There was no cut-
ting down of the lists; on the contrary,
at the end of the fiscal year of 1884 the
10113 had jumped up to OVer 322, 000.
The attorneys, as they undoubtedly
had the right to do, used the volumes
for thepurpose of soliciting increase
applications, and some of them were
very successful. ,One of these gentle-
men told me that within a week after
he had secured the lists he sent out a
carload ‘of applications for increase,
and added a great many thousand dol-
lars to his bank account. -
“The number of pensioners on the
rolls at present is in the neighborhood
of 97 7,000. If such a list were published
now it would take sixteen or seven-
teen la-rge volumes to contain the
names and the other information that
would naturally aeoompany them. If,
31-10 sever, the newspapers of'the coun—
try were supplied with the lists, and
were to publish the names of those re-
siding within the radius of their cir-
culation, some good might result.
“During the last Cleveland Adminis-
tration
lists of pensioners residing in their re-
spective localities. Such requests were
always conceded by the Commissioner
of Pensions, and the lists were pub-
lished in many places. I watched for
the result carefully, but could not dis
cover that any great good came from
these publications. It may be, how-
ever, thut dishonest people were de—
terred from applying for the Govern-
ment bounty, but that is a matter for
speculation.”
BIG FISHERIES COMBINE.
Twenty Corporations Abnorhetl by
1111 English Company.
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Ed1\‘in Corbin, of
Chloe," 11, has effected a. combination of
the thell'. y comorations controlling the
flesh 11"112e1_ fisheries of the great lakes
of liié ’I'nited States and Canada.
The 1111-12 1121s consummated at a se-
cret (111.. -':-1'enr_-e 'held in this city last
wecL. '.’1"1h:cntire amalgamation is
talztn met by an English . company
ca alludat $5. 000, 000. The cash con-
c11311111011 is $2, 500,000, 1ep1esented by
C:' “5.151110 bonds,u11t1e11.r1ttc'1 in Eng-
l:.:':l:1:1.d by a group of Dutch bankers,
headed by Noordyne, of Amsterdam,
Holland. ,
The hew organization will control
the distribution of 150,000,000 pounds of
fish per annum, and w'll operate and
establish c‘old stoar ge plan-ts in New
York, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Sandus-
ky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pitts—,
burg, St. Paul,' Minneapolis, Duluth,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Denver,
and freezing plants at the fishing sta-
tions throughout the chain of lakes
and on Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The partles interested deny that the
company will Operate in any sense ’as
a trust, and maintain that it will re—
sult in great benefit to the govern-
mcnt and the consumers, inasmuch as
the tower 11111 be saved hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually spent in
replenishing and preserving
cries, and the latter by maintaining a
reasonable price at all seasons of the
year. .
Reception 1013' Gov. Grlggs.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 3.—No date has"
been set as yet for the reception to be
gi1 en £01 Go1nGriggs and his suc‘ces—
s,or Senator Voorhees. The reception,
at tlie'lequest of those to be hOno1ed,
will be informal. The function will be
entirely a political one—L-an opportunity
for the people to take formal leave of
the Attorney-General~elect.
A joint committee of the Legislature
will manage the reception and probably
will set the date on the second Tuesday
of this month. The Governor and Sen- -
ator Voorhees will receive their friends
R" the executive chamber.
SINESS DIRECTORY
T HE” Ev E N W G j AZ E ‘ TE
7” CHECKER-BOARD BU
many newspapers requested.
the ,fish-— .
W
AT ALL
DRL 7C1? zlS'l‘ S.
mgr-IEu—II—aw-‘h-zr—“q’ zemr-fléa" P‘FsrdHfll—Ici‘aamm
=3=
PRICE 5130 (Its.
CHE '
811111 T111118 P11111111 B11001;
, A POSITIVE CURE F019
.BYSPEPSIIT, Milliililii.
' CHILLS 13” PETER. GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HETDTI
CONSTIPHIION 11” .
GE,.ERIIL DEBILIIY.
11“
49 and 51
3111111911 St, N. Y.
SAVER LIVER PILLS 35 CERTS.
Purely, Vegetwle. W111 cure Biliousness, Constipation, Piles.
Small Easy taken. . T1
Dyspepsm.
. mammmmwasae
Sand for Pamphlet.
Restores
KIDNEY, Will
81 SI’TIEEH.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
.— in 4.1.1.
Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (5'5 PPOSITOB‘JES).
magmacqfiuqrahqflhfluflrugflnqraaqagagas‘
None genuine except “Trader
link" blown in every Wilma
Sick-Headache, and {i
MTV; BTISING
{11'
The Successmi Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE _
because it keeps 1111—1111 in tOlICll with "
a entire 111111.111 in;
THAT PAYS.
IPI
1 ‘ ' I g 11111111) A. WALTER
NORWALK ,. safes For “:3. P'El- BROS I T mun or
I I l .I ‘ a
F111 1111111111 (10. '. 1111111113111 31111911111“ 111811. lanterns
~ , t On draught . nonsn GOODS.
I11 Succeséfnl Oper- - Safe Deposit Vaul and in Bottles, fiepmfig’ 0f 9'11 kind“
anion Since 1860. ‘ ~03 THE K — AT -— ‘ 1.113953 glsfdgogcicgr.
11111 Outstandino Claims. ‘ NATIONAL BAN flchflfonn’s ' - derétlsnicfiail 1
or nonwm. I 15 ,
. 44- Main Street Nonwm, - - 001111
GAZETTE VADS. Geo. W.Rnymond, cilia?- III-{95359, I = . J T 1'
BRING “3:32:13? 'il’lélil'fdlfn 1113031113];
- ,, noiseless ~ . ' '
' “- '0V'3'ons ‘ L CEMENT PIPE. .
. coon RESULTS No. 9 111.11. S,“ . . Ofiic co and 1111-11. Ilium I. lazelle 1111111
_____.___. 33 to 4-; Water Street. ,
S. B.WILSON
6- Wafll Selleckw . P:.i‘.°lll’3‘n‘31‘ii‘i£i‘f’
- . 1.. E t' t c heer- '
BEST GOOD‘?‘ full?y 1121123151. Large 4
COFFEE" 333333331“ 53.??“31'1‘ ’
TEAS and n guy pas? of tlllflllcound
. an
18 WALL ST. £211.15 833311 st.” or.
________________ , flee. 92 Wall St , - fl
Edgar Buttery, Nor walk Conn . ,
Nurser man 191111111112. rape
‘ NOBWALKyyCONN. ’ A. RI "ALKIH Hanging Kalsollmn-
Trees. Shrubs and inst-Ind oHardwood '.'
1312111111. sgmwbtlagry Carpenter Finishing.
11111 e 1 . "
Bfinayzaiilggfigc 3nd and Builder, 52 silhozltvgi’ue
1’ 1
“$9,315,163 or SAWIIG AID PlAlllIfl Norwalk, Conn.
. 'Oflicr, 6 Water St. 76 Franklin Ave. , Sand for book con- %
Nurs ys, Broad River. NORWALK. CONN. taining samples.
' ' —-——-——— .
Frank T. Hyatt . PARLOR
DENTIST, - BlflBEB-1-SH0P,
3. S. LEOBOLD. ' .'
8 West Avenue. '- 4-7 Main, Street. 1
______.'______ 5
HUNT 81 ZELUFF . ~—~
'F ish, Clams, g . TRY '
()ystegsirFr uztiles. ’
an e e a
69 Washinggtou St. , v WEED 3
SOUTH NORWALK.
’ LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF SODA WATER
' NORWALK ISLANDS.
.. Lfiavc ygur 0311ch 8.1113 , ,
8.178 am 6 were
. -, everySat11rriay,a. m. 38 Wall St-
‘ ENTE R PR l SE ,
Battling Works,
7 Wall Street. —
FINE MES AID lAGEB
EXPRESSLY FOR mm-
xm USE. E
Mail orders receive
prompt attention. 3
_._T ‘ ’__—- I 'l I I
Nisii iVlNSCUY EMBUSS N Job Prmimz
. —Dealers in— 011“
C 1 , 1 NA AND " '
Begins; Wilma. ‘ DONE AT EVERY BESGRIPTIBI
PLIIMBIIIE. STEAM - EXECUTED AT 11:11;
All) GAS "WING. THIS OFFICE .
(111:. Main 81. West ts .
so. No KW 11.x. CT “ GAZETTE OFFIGE
WW‘WF1_J“ '
SCHLEIOHER & SON’S
community
other 011 the market.
A a
.I'
I7
AINIO
There is simply no use comnaring this piano With ans
AT )i'i
10111:.
FINISH,
DURABILITY.
81111111911), 001111.
RIGHTNESS _ IN 13101.
-0fficei and Factory, _~ Pacific Street:
~L—mv
x4
Norwalk Chronicler