e; “311125111qu smnmm successions-i1: I I. n 5. TBA F 1 u : m In: AllEiill‘AN mm comm. sucussna ‘ NEW YORK U.S.A. . > Do not be deceived-play infringe- ments of name, package or age:- ette. - . THE ONLY. GENUINE 81111101111111 cigarettes Bear them simile signature of l M on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. 11111111111113 BEWARE or i LUBKWUOD’S ti‘éfifaamfifiti‘mii‘f Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes souger service in New York. Goods called 101 and dehyercd to all arts of the town. orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store. Wall Street, With telephone connection un- " ' o E LOCKWOOD. / Au?" P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, you can find as fine an assortment of 11111111111811111111111111 As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD GI CO. P11111111 1111111111111 8111111111, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Buusuwueu 11111111“ A PURE MALT EXTRACT. A SUBSTITUTE FUR SULIU FUUU. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTomc. An agreeable Beverage; _A mild_St1mu- lant. Just what phy31c1ans wxll pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from impaired Digestion and OverworkJ r .‘I For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284 Bergen St-. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given 1n BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now folming, and ap» plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, iiSouth Nor-walk, or at this office. no YOU KNOW *‘_‘© That you can s ave money by buying your Meats and Fish at o ‘ 55 Main Sires 1. Everything First Class: oéanssvsnmcs I r. w. slurs, 11011 11131111111111. Besides the Rebellion in Cuba There Is Discontent at Home. THE RIOTING AT VALENCIA. The Agents of the Insurgents Thought to Be Responsible For the Trouble. Bod Reports of the Condition of the Troops In Cuba. MADRID, Aug. 7.—Trouble of a serious nature is being fomentcd in Spain, particu- larly in the province of Valencia, by agents of the Cuban insurgents. The minister of the interior, Senor Cos-Gayon, replying to a question in the chamber of deputies, ad- mitted that a number of riots had occurred in Valencia, and when asked to explain the cause of the disturbances said that they were caused by friends of the Cuban insurgents, who hoped thereby to prevent the departure of further re~enforcements of troops for Cuba. Hitherto the popular demonstrations have been attributed en- tirely to protests against the imposition of new taxes, a step made necessary by the financial strain to which the government has been subjected through carrying on the campaign against the Cuban insur- gents. But, while the government is only will- ing to admit that the riots have been in- stigated by the agents of the Cuban revo- lutionists, it is generally admitted that the roots of the trouble are much deeper and are nourished by the natural feeling of alarm and dismay at the apparent utter inability of the government to cope with the situation in that island. That the large Spanish army in Cuba must be still further and heavily rte-enforced is looked upon here as being a confession of weak- ness upon the part of the administration and as an admission of the growing strength of the Cubans. ‘ - Soldiers Complain. Many letters have been received in dif- ferent parts of Spain by the relatives of Spanish soldier-y serving with the army in Cuba, and they tell such terrible tales of sickness, privatlon, incompetency and mismanagement, to say nothing of lack of pay, that a dangerous feeling against the government has arisen and is gaining strength day by day. Under these circumstances the agents of the Cubans do not have much difficulty in carrying out their plan of causing popular outbreaks. They steadily fan the flame of discontent by pointing’ to the apparently unnecessary hardships which the Spanish troops in Cuba are compelled to endure. The Republicans also are taking advan- tage of the situation to push their propa- ganda, and the combined movements are making more headway with the masses than the government will admit, although it is already betrayingsymptoms of alarm and has sent stringent instructions to the prefect-s promptly and effectually to sup- press demonstrations which may occur in their districts and to have no hesitation in calling upon the military for support. A number of conflicts between rioters and police and soldiers have already oc- curred, shots have been exchanged, sev- eral persons have been wounded on both sides, and a large number of arrests have been made. This, the revolutionists hope, will serve to call attention to their cause and enlist in their behalf the sympathy of the people. The roads in Valencia are patrolled by mounted police, troops are pursuing armed bands of revolutionists in the mountainous districts of the some province, and further trouble is appre- hended. ' In a factory near the city of Valencia the authorities of that place have discov- ered a quantity of arms and ammunition, and similar stores are believed to be in existence in different parts of the prov- ince. The arms are known to have been smuggled into Spain quite recently and are of foreign manufacture, showing their shipment to be a part of a plan conducted by outsiders. Even Madrid I-s Disoontented. Madrid up to the present has been quiet, but signs are not wanting that the spirit of discontent is abroad hero, and that the efforts of the government to gain support by trying to throw the blame for every- thing upon the United States will not much longer avail. The Spanish officials in blaming the United States base their assertions on the fact that among the leaders of the recent riots was Dr. Bernado Toledo, said to be an American citizen, whose brother is in command of a force of Cuban insurgents. It' is claimed that money, arms and ammunition were served out to the rioters from the house which be occupied, and a search of the building is said to have resulted in the discovery of a number of letters from the United States, Cuba and the Argentine Republic, show- ing that the outbreaks here have been planned by the leaders of the Cuban in- surgents. - Another feature of the situation here is the effort making in certain quarters to arouse the masses against the Protestants, all Americans being classed as Protes- tants. The Cuban agents, however, are doing everything possible to counteract this movement and are urging the people to-place the blame for the excessive taxa- tion, the military blunder-ing and the po- litical bluste’r where it really belohgs, upon the shouldersof the Spanish government, and not to be misled by the statements emanating from semioificial sources, and for a time pretty generally believed, that agents of the United States government, were overbidding the agents of Spain wherever the latter tried to purchase war- ships for the Spanish government. ' Insurgent Reports From Cuba. KEY WEST, Aug. 7.—Two officers of the Cuban army Were picked up by the pilot- boat James Jewett and brought in here. Their names are Enrique Castro and Jose Roselle. They were in a small boat and claim to have come from Cardenas. Ad- vices from Cuba state that the killing of innocent Cubans not only continues out- side of the cities, but that recently three young men were arrested in Obrapia street, Havana, and afterward killed. The Spree at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 7.—The Spree, from New York July 28, arrived here safely today. The . Spree was expected Tuesday, and her delay is explained by the fact that the bearings of her machinery became overheated, which necessitated slowing down as a matter of precaution. Some anxiety was expressed at the Spree’s .nonarrlval on time. Preacher Accused of Poisoning. ST. PAUL-Aug. 7.—-The Rev. J. C. Hull, a prominent Methodist preacher of this city, was locked up in the Ducas Street police station, charged with admin.- istering poison to his wife, who is in a very critical condition. .- . "WEEKLveNURWAhKFGAZE nirrsrmcs III mica ' Death of General Santa Anna’s Daughters Chinese Immigration. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 7.—-Senora Guadeloupe Santa Anna de Castro, daugh- ter of President 'Santa Anna, who led the Mexican armies in the war with the Unit- ed States, has died in this city. Complaint is made that Chinese immi- gration on the wast coast is introducing leprosy, and it is also stated that China- men are marrying the women of the lower classes. Mormon colonies are prosperiug, owing to frugal and energetic business management. Railway construction in various parts of the republic is actively going on, and imports of English railway material, prin- cipally steel rails, are increasing. The pol- icy of the government is now directed to the development and completion in the most essential parts of the present railway system, the greatest lack of facilities be- ing in the southern Mexico and along” the wast coast. which is agriculturally and minerally the richest part of the republic. The government,in granting modifications of railway concessions, allows on portions not subventioned rates which fully com- pensate, in the opinion of railway men, the-profit to be derived from the subsidies. The most profitable railway in the country, today is the Mexican Northern, operating in the Sierra Mojadarmining region, which has no subvention, but is allowed to charge high rates, having no competition, and is doing an excellent business. Representations are being made to the government by the chambers of commerce of the cities on the west coast stating that the entire section from Sonora south is lacking in transportation facilities and praying that measures be taken to supply the want. OHIOAGO’S- MATCH PUZZLE. Eflbrts to Keep the Affairs of the Moore Bros. From the Public. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-—1TheChronicle today says: “The Moore Bros. will not take the public or even the rank and file of the StockExchange into their confidence. The subcommittee appointed by the governing committee of the Stock Exchange held a session, and, after agreeing :not to give out any information relative to the con- fessions they had heard, adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. This means that they will probably not press the Moor-es for a. showing of documentary proof of their condition, and that they will have nothing tangible to report to the governing committee of the exchange, which called a meeting today for the ex- press purpose of hearing what. the Moores have to say about themselves. “The only thing tangible about the fu- ture of the big tangle that could be learned was that the Chicago agents of George M. Pullman, who, like Mr. Ar- mour, is known to be carrying an enor- mous line of Diamond Match stock as col- lateral sccurity for money advanced to the Moores, had wired him to return to the city as quickly as possible. Mr. Pullman is expected to be here within 48 hours.” Batteries For Algoa Bay. CAPE Town, Aug._7.—-The premier of Cape Colony, Sir J. Gordon :1 priggs, ad- dressing his constituents at est London, said that the government proposed to at tend to the defenses of the country and construct batteries at Algoa bay and in Buffalo harboras a contribution to the empire of which they formed part. The Irish Land Bill. LONDON, Aug. '7.—-The members of the house of lords showed great interest today in the committee stage of the Irish land bill. There was a larger muster of peers present than has been the case with any measure since the home rule bill. One Day’s Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-—National bank notes received today for redemption, $363,. 900; government receipts from internal revenues, $477,601; customs, $129,455; miscellaneous, $38,342. Eau Gallic Wins a Race. LONDON, Aug. 7.-—o\ir. Sibary’s Eau Gallic (Utica), formerly owned by Mr. Richard Croker, won the Preston Handi- cap at Brighton today from 11 starters. The St. Paul Leaves the Craving Dock. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 7.—The American line steamship St. Paul has completed her overhauling. She left the graving dock today. The W'eather. Generally fair; cooler; winds. northwester: y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stool: Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Mouey on call easy at 2®25§ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, tibfifioi per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with ac- tual busineSs in bankers' bills at $4.89 for de- mand and 54.83 for 60 days. Posted rates 84.88&§@4.89 and $4.895§@i.90. Commercial bills. 84.87%. Silwr certificates.6£%@69}éc: no sales Bar silver, 68;»éc. Mexican dollars. 5356c. Gov. ernment bonds weak. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: Atchisou ...... . . . $10316 Bonds Quincy.... 58% 0.. C... C. & St. I... 23% New England...” 35 N.J.Central...... 91 North American. 3% Chesapeake & 0.. 12% Northern Pacific" 4% Chicago Gas...... % Do. pref............ 11% Cordage........... 3% N. Y.Central ..... 89 Cotton Oil......... 9 Omaha............ 8831 Del. dc Hudson“ . .11794 Ontario & West. . 12 Distillers’ Trust“ 10 Pacific Mail. ..... . 17 Erie"... ........... l2 Reoding........... 9% General Electric.. 22% Rock Island....... 52% Hocking Valley... 15 Silver Bullion..... 689g mnwwnfi. ----- 16 St. Paul-unnuvrccss-“M Lake Shore. . . . . . . .138 Sugar, Refining. . .lOO’A Lead ........ 17% TexssPaciflc...... 591 Inuisv‘llle & Nash 41% Union Pacific"... 5311 Missouri Pacific.. 1614 Northwestern .. .. 90% Wabash pref...... 12% Western Union... 76}: General Markets. , rw Youx. Aug. t-FLOUR—Stato and ' ern dull and. easy: city mills patents “W351 winter patents, 834503.60; city mills clears. $3.90: winter straights. 83.203335. WHEAT—No. 2 red ruled weak and lows! as a result of weak cables. fine weather abroad and local liquidation: September, - 16c: November, 6534c. CORN—No. 2 declined sharply on rains in Kansas and unloading by local longs; Septem- ber. We; 0ctober,30%@31%c. OATS—No. 2 dull and easy. with corn. September. 2250.: track. white. state. We. PORK—Firm; old to new mess. 38.503925, family. $10@11. ‘ —Firmer: prime western steam en- tirely nominal. BUTTER—Stemly: state dairy. 10@14)§c.1 stats creamer-y, lliéfllfic. CHEESE—Quiet; state. ..large. 534375613. small. Win. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 1%} 18‘s.: western. 11.6. 12c. ' SUGAR—~Raw firm; I- refining, 3 1-1613. centrifugal. 96 been. 37. 60. but: refined firm; ”bed. 5%24 powder-Ni. 556w. TURPE .x’l‘IN l-‘-Dul : 2411134554c. MOLASSES—Quiet. New uneaus; mauve. . RIUE— Firm; unnmsmc. Jifiénfic; Japan stir “to. ' ‘ 1 111111111111- 11111. Cuban Sought. Vengeance on the W0- man Who Had Jilted Him. HE TEREW ACID IN 1131141101. The Woman “’33 a. “'idow \Vho W “'ell to Do and Kept a Boarding House—The Police 1Have Not Yet Caught Her Assailant. BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.—The police were looking this afternoon for a love smitten Cuban who is charged with having thrown carbolic acid in the face of a woman be- cause she would not return his affection. She is confined to her bed suffering from severe burns. The man is Augustine Dominguez, who now lives at 146 Willow street. He came to this city from Cuba several months ago. He went to live at 177 Columbia heights. That is the most fashionable street in Brooklyn. At that number Mrs. Mary Ehrhart keeps a boarding house. Domin- guez became one of her boarders. He is tall, has a black mustache that he keeps well waxed and has the dark complexion of his race. He dresses neatly and is ex- ceedingly polite. Mrs. Ehrhart is a widow, but withsl young and, many say, exceedingly good looking. She is only 28 years old. Her husband died six years ago while they were traveling in the south. Returning to Brooklyn, she opened the boarding house and has since conducteda successful busi- ness. The Cuban had not been in the house a week before he began to show that he was much taken with his clever, good looking landlady. He began to follow her around through the house to pay flattering com- pliments to her about her beauty, and one day dropped on his knees before her in the dining room, sighing: “Ah, madam. I love you!” Mrs. Ehrhart did not fling herself into his ext-ended arms in the proverbial way, and he was very much disappointed. “Get up and go to your room,” she said in her businesslike way. “Don’t make a fool of yourself any more. " But Dominguez’s ardor would brook no slight. He persisted in his love declara- tions until the widow, tired of his atten- tions, ordered him to pack and get out. Then it was that he left uni went to the house at 146 Willow street to board. Before he left it is said that he remark- ed, “You will regret that you spurned my love!” _Dominguoz was in the cigar business at 214 Pearl street. New York. He didn’t allow that, however, to distract his mind from thoughts of love. Almost every even- ing, it is said, he Would dress in his best suit, give his mustache an extra twirl at the ends and spend his time walking back “and forth on Columbia heights, in front of the house, in the hope of seeing Mrs. Ehrhart. ‘ Threw Acid at Her. He had been watching today over an hour, it is alleged, across the street. Mrs. Ehrhart wanted to go out, but didn't wish to meet him. She told her servant, Julia Wieswasser, to watch and tell her when he went away. The servant reported later that he had gone. Then Mrs. Ehrhart started. She was dressed in a dark skirt and light waist and wore a veil. The servant was mistaken. Dominguez had just gone farther down the street to continue his watch. When he saw Mrs. Ehrhart, he began to follow her. She felt uneasy and turned back. They met in front of 147 Columbia heights. He said: "Step! I want to speak to u. ” She replied sterniy, “Well, sir, what have you to say?” As she spoke she turned, half facing him. She says that she saw him pull the bottle out of his pocket and throw the acid. The liquid sputtered over her veil and waist and burned through them. Her right check was slightly burned under the right eye. The most severe burns were on the right shoulder and breast. The acid ate through the waist. When he threw it, she threw up her right arm to‘protect her- self. That hand and forearm were burned till they were raw. Screaming, she wiped her face and hand as best she could with her handkerchief. Dominguez fled. He has not been seen since. A number of persons Were sitting on stoops in sight of the woman. They ran to Mrs. Ehrhart, whom they assisted to her home. Dr. Riggs of 110 Montague street attended her. He said that if she had not thrown up her arm and been protected by her veil she would have received scars on her face that she would have carritxi to her grave. As it is, he says that she will always carry the scars on her band, arm and breast. As soon as she had sufficiently recovered from the shock she had the transaction reported to the police. Detectives were at once sent out to arrest the man. Glossworkers’ Wages. PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.—’l‘he American flint pressed ware scale was practically settled at a conference of manufacturers and work- men today. The manufacturers made some slight concessions in the working rules, which will result in a small increase in the price of production, but the wage scales will remain the same as last year. A general resumption in September is ex- posted. A Requisition For Henricus. ALBANY, Aug. 7. -—Governor Morton has granted a requisition on the governor of Connecticut for Charles I. Henricus, the absconding treasurer of the Rochester Bricklayers, Plasterers and Stooemasons’ union. Henricus left Rochester in Decem- ber last with $800 belonging to the organ- ization and was captured in Hartford the other day. - Big Carpet Assignment. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Robert E. Boyd, Milton Harley and George C. Boyd, carpet dealers at 11-20 Market street un- der the firm name of Boyd, Harley & Co., have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The liabilities are about, $250,000, and the firm have on their books upward of $350,000. Cotton Exchange Suspensions. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Stepbeu R. Post and S. Michoibacher announced to the Cotton Exchange today their inability to continue operations. Mr. Michclbachei said that all his contracts were covered, and that his suspension was only tempo- racy. Profeuor Andrea's Arctic Trip. Hmmmr, Norway, mug. 7.—A(l- vices recéivcdhere say that Professor An- dree has completed the inflating of his bul- loen and is awaiting a favorable wind tc start on his 'jouruey over the arctic regions . Perhaps the “New Woman ’ ’ will be a stronger wo- man than the old one. Certainly, fresh air ‘-and the right exercise will do much for her. Fresh air is a great a great nerve tonic if a woman he in condition to take it. A health woman can avoi disease. She can amid the seemingly almost inevitable " weak- ness” of her sex if she puisues the re r ienic rPneItehodys,.g The same methods will not cure her if she be. already sick. .Taken under medical direction, in con- nection with the right medicine, they will help effect a cure. No women who sufiers at all from so-called “ female weak- ness ” should attempt athletics of any sort. She should first put herself into possession of strong and earty health by taking Dr. Pierce’leavorite Prescription. . After she is thoroughly well, exercise and diversion will help 0 ee her well. The cure should come first. 1'. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription is designed and rec- ommended for only the one thing. It acts directly upon one set of organs. No matter what is the matter with them, it will cure it. It will not cure anything else. It is a wholesome tonic, an invig- l oratin nervine, or nerve-f as well as a hea ing medicine, and thousands of perfectly well women have found that by taking 1t regularly during the period of pregnancy, the danger and pain of par- turition were much lessened, and in many cases, almost entirely obviated. In every American household, there should be a copy of Dr. Pierce's great work, “Common Sense Medical Adviser," 1008 pages, illustrated. One copy free to any addresson mom of at one cent stamps to pa for mailing on . World's Qigpensary Medi Assocratiop, Bu alo_. N. _Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 26 WALL .812, N OR WALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. ’376. CAPITAL. - - - - - $100.00C GEORGE M. Hermes. President. E. L. Borne. Vice-President. \VILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier HIREC'I'ORS : GEORGE M. Hon-Ins, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Born, 11- E. DANN, S. H. HOLMES, J. Cousms. J R. Biscnuni Day, Saiumav- 33.13.1133 . W. RAYMOND Funeral 111111111111 11111 1311111111111 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. restorative, exercise ' J. T. Pnowrrr ' W” PRINTING e' Department. 1 W011 11 TO THE: WlStZ Merchants, Manmacmr- .’1 cm, Lodges and Someties will consult their own Inter- ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER—Hypo have work to do, prite to us. Can raise a. fearful ra‘Cket and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole outfit was Where such noises are forever hushed. A coon PIANO. SkilliullyManinulaled, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids then; Gutter Band. THE WORLD 0V R. worship the man who first invented the wonderful instrument. 111111111111 Pianos . Are Known I 6d- 1 1! Have you ever tried"0ne? Come and see our works. ' e c ml, i25-IZT PAUIFIU STREET. Stamford, Conn U. s A.
Norwalk Chronicler