a“ TO ASSIS’llill 01113le IbCIuits Are Organizing In All For: tions of the Country. ALL ARE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT. Indiana. Alone Will Send One Thousand Men—Another Expedition to Go Fr'om Boston, and Iowa Purposes to Fur- . nish a Regiment For Cuba. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 16.—The Cuban junta has established several recruiting offices in this state, and an effort will be made to take at least 1,000 men from In- diana. to fight for Cuban independence. The central recruiting office was opened in this city with Dr. E. I. Wright in charge. He announced that he had se- cured the pledges of 65 men. and that the first expedition would leave here the latter part of the week. The other offices are at Evansville, Terra Haute, Fort Wayne, Ko— homo and Anderson. Dr. Wright tells 1he men who call upon him that the junta advances the money to take the men to Cuba and furnishes thenfiarms. The pay ' for cavalry and, infantry troops is $22 a month and for artillery service $27 a month. Each man is to be credited with three months’ pay in advance, out of which his expenses until he reaches the seat of war will be paid. Patriotic liostoniuns. BOSTON, Doc. ili.-——Eighty-five men, in- telligent and well up in military drill, left lloston bound for Cuba, where they will fight in the army of the insurgents. They were in command of Louis Marshall of East Boston, who was a. corporal in the Union armv during the rebellion. Since the outbreak of the war in Cuba his sym- pathies have been with the insurgents, and he has in many ways assisted them materially. 'lhe men volunteered their services to the cause ovtr a. month ago, and since that time they have been drill- ing persistently each day and anxiously awaiting the time for their departure. They received no prrmises in the way of a return for their services from the Cu- ban junta in this city, but they persisted in their requests to he enlisted as volun- teers and said they were willing to die. if necessary, for the cause of Cuba. They paid their own expenses. Their command- er, Marshall, will get a captain’s commis- sion in the insurgent army when they ar- rive in Cuba. When they arrive in New York, the men will be marched to one of the suburbs, where they will be drilled with other recruits for a few days-after which they will all embark for the seat of war. The men will be shipped from New York to Jamaica on a. British steamship. Colorado Is In Line. DENVER, Dec. 16.-—Armed to the teeth and equipped for war, a. company of 300 men, with cannon and camp utensils, will leave Denver in a few days to cast their fate with the Cuban insurgents. The men will be under the leadership of Dr. H. L. Darnell, who'has a brother in the Cuban junta in New York city, with whom he has been in correspondence for some time. . Ottumwnns Pledge Themselves. OTTUMWA, 1a., Dec. 16.—The local mi- litia company adopted a resolution pledg- ing itself to uphold any action taken by the United States government in regard to the reported assassination of General Maceo and volunteering its services, if necessary, to resort to arms to uphold such action. Colored Men Favor Cuba. LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 16.—Prominent ne- groes from all parts of Arkansas met in mass meeting in this city and adopted a memorial to the president and congress urging action favorable to the Cubans in their struggle for liberty. Hornellsville Makes Inquiries. HORNELLSVILLE. N. Y., Dec. 16.—Twen- tyyoung men of this city recently made, known their intention of assisting the Cu- ban insurgents in their struggle for inde- pendence and wrote for particulars. Iowa Will Send Some. DES MOINES, Dec. 16.—The Iowa Cuban junta promises a. regiment of Iowa troops for the insurrectionists if means can be found to get them transported. Northern Indiana’s] Contribution. LAPORTE. Ind, Dec. 16.—The state- ment is made that within the last ten days a company of 100 young men has been re- cruited in northern Indiana. General Colby’s Opinion. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 16.—Genera1 L. W. Colby, assistant attorney general dur- ing President Harrison’s administration and for many years at the head of the Ne- braska national guard, takes an advanced position on the Cuban troubles and the a1~ leged assassination of Maceo. He said to- night: “I have been studying the situation and conditions down there closely, and I am satisfied that with 10,000 men—and by that I mean American men—I could whip Weyler and his Spanish soldiers, and if I could get some wealthy American to back me in it, I would do it. ” ' General Colby won some military re— nown by aiding in the subjection of the Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee. The ”Newark and Raleigh. KEY WEST, Dec. 16.—The hasty depar- ture of the United States cruisers Newark and Raleigh caused much excitement, and many rumors were circulated as to their destination. The most probable rumor is that the vessels have been ordered by the collector of customs to intercept the Three Friends, which left Fernandina on Sun- day night with an expedition for Cuba. Weyler Hanged In Efligy. DUBOIS, Pa, Dec. 16,—The town was full of excitement over the hanging of Weyler In eiligy. About 100 young men made a dummy representing. the Spanish general, put a rope around its neck,dragged it through the streets, hanged it to a tele- graph pole, shot it down and burned it at the stake. The final act was witnessed by 1,000 spectators, who cheered. Embassador do Courcel Not to Retire. PARIS, Dec. 15.—-—It is semiofiicially an- nounced today that the statement that Baron de Courcel, the French ambassador to the court of St. James, had retired is premature. He is expected to return to his post. , A Portrait of Gilbert Stuart. LONDON, Dec. ‘16.—The National gallery has purchased the portrait by himself of Gilbert Stuart, the painter of portraits of Washington and other notable Americans of the time of the Revolution. SENATE STILL AT CUBA Lower House Also Takes a. Hand In This Important Matter. SENATOR MORGAN’S SPEECH. 'l‘he Alabaman Denounces Spanish neth- ods and Declares That Our Prompt Action Is Necessary to Pro- , vent Further‘Cnrnnge. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Rev. T. De Witt, Talmage delivered the prayer at the open- ing of the senate today. and eloquent invocation for divine bless- ing on the national lawmakers and on the whole people. In the absence of the vice president Mr. Frye occupied the chair. ’ It was a feeling . Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) presented the ,re- 1 port of the appropriation committee on the pension bill and gave notice that he would call it up tomorrow. The house concurrent resolution for a holiday adjournment from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5 was reported favorably and agreed to. Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.) presented the credentials of Edmund Winston Pettus as - a senator from Alabama. for the term, be- -, ginning March 4 next, to succeed Mr. Pugh. ' Something of a stir was occasioned when Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) offered a res- olution for a committee of nine senators "on the use of money in elections. ” The resolution directs that the committee “shall thoroughly investigate the extent to which money, if any, was used in con- nection with the recent presidential elec- tion, either in promoting the nominations or in influencing in any manner the choice , of presidential electors, and to inquire whether any such expenditures were ex- cessive, legitimate, corrupt or unlawful, and especially to inquire .and ascertain to what extent for ,such purposes the owners of silver mines, gold mines, the bankers, the manufacturers, the railroad or other . corporations and millionaires of all classes made contributions, and what contribu- i tions, if any, were made by persons and _ ‘ of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad com- corporations residing abroad. ” The resolution further empowers the proposed committee to send for persons and papers and directs a report by the first Monday of December, 1897. Mr. Allen made no remarks on the reso- lution, but sent to the clerk’s desk and had read several newspaper clippings contain- ing charges of irregularity in connection with the recent election. The resolution was then referred to the committee on con- tingent expenses, Mr. Allen remarking that he earnestly desired a speedy report back to the senate. Mr. Dingley came on the floor during the transaction of morning business and conferred for some time with Mr. Aldrich (Rep, R. I.). The bill validating certain New Mexico bonds was taken up, the house. amend- ments agreed to and the senate amend- ? ers (Vt. ). ments disagreed to, so that the bill now , _ . bill was finally passed. Ills.) called up one of the pension bills, ! goes to the president. Mr. Palmer (Dem., heretofore vetoed by the president, but yielded to Mr. Morgan for a speech on Cuba. Morgan’s Speech on Cuba. Mr. Morgan said: “I will confine my re- marks to comments upon the facts stated in the recent annual message of the presi- dent and the report of the secretary of state. I am not able to discover that the .N on w A 4' his resolution calling for information on the Competitor and other cases. Senatorial Opinions on Cuba. T.K’ -'.r:A zaTTu. A LUMBER TARIFF. Convention of Lumbermen to Formulate After the adjournment several senators 1 expressed themselves freely on the subject of Cuba. ‘ - Senator .Call said: “I do not know what the committee on foreign relations will do in the matter, but I am satisfied that the American people have been horrified by the latest outrage, and that they are ready to demand that some action be taken by this government to stop bloodshed on the island. It is possible that the Republicans are waiting until after March 4, so as to allow Mr. McKinley to deal with the mat- ter, but I anticipate some action by con- gress that will notify Spain that butcher- ies must cease, and which will be of ulti~ mate benefit to the insurgent cause. ” Senator Mills characterized the killing of Maceo as an outrage that had disgraced civilization, if the reports concerning it prove to be true, and said that the first ex- pression of condemnation by this govern— ment should be to give the Spanish minis- ter his passports. The senator said the time has certainly come when we should' interfere and prevent further bloodshed. “It is the United States that is keeping Cuba in vassalage to Spain,” he said, “and we have incurred a degree of responsibility which we ’can no longer ignore. favor of any action that will give Cuba in- dependence and stop the present war.” Senator Cullom also spoke strongly upon the subject. “If the story is true,” he said, “it confirms what I have said about the brutality of the Spanish methods of warfare. Theirs is not the warfare of brave men, but of assassins. If the story of Macao’s killing is confirmed, I am sat- isfied it will hasten the independence of Cuba, because it will force this country to interfere in some way. I do not believe any action can be taken by the senate un- til the story is fully confirmed, but if it proves true I feel satisfied that decided ac- tion will be taken.” ‘ In the House. A large basket of American Beauty roses graced the desk of Mr. Morse (Mass) when the house met today. They had been sent by the Antisalocn league of this city “in grateful appreciation of his efforts in behalf of temperance.” Several minor relief bills were passed by unanimous consent. Under the arrangement made last Thursday the bill transferring the rights pany under the original government char- ter to the mortgagees upon their purchase of the property was called up by Mr. Pow- He explained the bill and its purpose. Seine 42,000,000 acres of land were granted to the road, an enormous grant, he admitted. but much of the land was arid and only 700,000 acres had been sold. The road had been built by money loaned to it on mortgage, and now that the mortgage was to be foreclosed it was only just that the mortgagees should suc- ceed to the franchise and rights of the original company. if the original company had been derelict, the innocent advancers of. money should not suffer. If this bill were not passed, the mortgagecs would be simply tenants in common. They could not organize themselves into a new cor- poration. The Atlantic and Pacific reorganization Representative Woodman (1115.) today introduced a joint resolution directing the president to intervene in Cuban affairs. The resolution, after reciting General Ma- ceo’s reported assassination and. Spanish president has made any specific recom- g mendations or indications as to any action he deems it proper or expedient for con- gress to take with reference to Spain or Cuba, nor that he has indicated any course, except a still patient waiting, that the executive proposes to take. Congress thus is left to its own initiative. It must assume its own responsibility in a matter of the most serious gravity. cruclt-ies in Cuba, says that the president has failed to carry out the wishes of the people, that the honor of the United States is at stake, and that history gives no prece- dent on which to base a hope that Spain will change to compliance with civilized warfare. The Pacific Railroads. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —The senate com- mittee on Pacific railroads held a meeting today for the purpose of preparing plans for securing consideration of the Pacific railroad bills, now pending in the senate, . on the favorable report of this committee. “Congress must give to the statements - of the president unhesitating acceptance as to matters that were committed by the constitution to his especial charge. When he undertakes to state the facts that affect our relations with other powers, we must accept those facts unless the disproof of them is overpowering. “This message is, therefore, of the most impressive importance as a statement of the leading facts and conclusions that bear upon our duties in respect to the conflict of arms which has raged for over two years in the island of Cuba, and it has the support of nearly all Americans. I have not heard that Spain controverts any statement of the president in his message. The evidence that comes from private sources relative to the condition of Cuba and the horrors of persecution, rapine and extermination visited upon the people of 3 Cuba admits of no doubt as to its credi- j- bility. Yet it presents pictures so incred- ibly inhuman and so disgraceful to the civilization of this age that it stuns the mind into disbelief that such things can be true.” ' As Mr. Morgan spoke the galleries filled and his words were followed with close at- tention by the senators, and the large num- ber of spectators. For Prompt Action. Mr. Morgan went on to speak of the trying situation, which required prompt action to save thousands of innocent peo-‘ ple from cruel and deliberate butchery., The wholesale massacres of Spain were nol surprise to the senator, who had anticipat- ed them. , “If war with the United States is neces- sary to reconcile the Spanish people to the loss of Cuba by foreign conquest, ” said Mr. Morgan, “we shall be compelled to meet that emergency. If the destruction of Cuba. is enough to satisfy the popular sentiment of revenge, we can avoid a war with Spain by remaining inactive, while our, own people are being ruined or s] an gh- tered along with the Cubans. If we mean to take any action toward stopping this war of annihilation and extermination, We have no time to lose. ” _ Mr. Morgan spoke of the resolution of congress at the last session,. which, he said, left to the president the choice of consuming with the policy of congress or delaying. The president chose delay. The war has continued, said Mr. Morgan, un- til it has reached the final and desperate state of a war of devastation and extermi- nation, With the people of Cuba as a prey to those who have set aside the usual hon: orable usages of warfare, “and have be- come robbers, cutthroats, assassins, ravish- ers and pirates.” ' All of these crimes, Mr. Morgan de- clared, would be found to have been au-‘ thentically stated to our government when the seals of secrecy are broken and they are brought to the knowledge of the world for the vindicatiomof our course, “if we are forced to war to put an end to this seturnalia of blood and fire. ” Mr. Morgan closed .his Cuban speech at 8:10 p. m., and the senate then agreed to There was a general exchange of views, and it was agreed that, in view of the fact that the mortgages on both the'Union Pa- cific and the Central Pacific are now prac- tically due, it was important to secure the action of congress at the earliest practi- cable date. Cost of Three Departments. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16,—The house com- mittee on appropriations today finished the bill for the legislative, executive and ju- dicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898. The bill carries a total of $21,667,869, which is $1,099,281 less than the estimate and $37,— 899 less than the appropriation for the current year. ' As to Bottling Spirits. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.——The senate com- mittee on finance today considered briefly the bill, which passed the house last ses- sion, authorizing the bottling of spirits in - government warehouses. A subcommittee _ . l consisting of Senators Aldrich, Sherman - and Jones (Ark.) was appointed and will grant a hearing to interested parties ' Jan. 7. The G. A. R. to Be Heard. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.——The house and senate committees on invalid“ pensions have arranged to hold a joint meeting next Friday to hear a delegation from the Grand Army of the Republic on the subject of pension legislation. Tennessee’s Centennial. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Tennessee delegation in the house today waited on. Speaker Reed to ask that an early day be given to consideration in the house of the bill to give the Tennessee Centennial expo- sition a. government building and exhibit to cost $130,000. Colors For the Marblehead. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The navy de- partment is informed that a committee of ; ,selectmen of Marblehead, Mass, will visit .' New Yer]. tomorrow for the purpose of’ presenting a set of colors to the cruiser Marblehead, now lying ,at the navy yard there. Lieutenant Bullock Dead. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A telegram re- ceived at the war department today an- nounces the death at'San Bernardino ranch, Arizona Territory, of First Lieu- tenant Edwin C. Bullock, Seventh caval- ry, from pneumonia. Money For“ Pensions. WASHINGTON, Dec.” 16.—The senate com- mittee on appropriations today reported the pension appropriation bill as it came from the house, making no amendments of any kind. The bill carries $141,263, 880. One Day’s Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—-National bank notes received todhy for redemption, $360,- 271; government receipts from internal revenue, 8272, 130; customs, $375, 887; mis- :ellaneous, $8,131. W " L - I am .in. ' gross. Demands For Legislation. CINCINNATI, Dec. 16. —Pursuant toe call issued by J. E. Defebaugh, publisher of The Lumberman, 150 delegates, repre- senting 27 states, assembled here to- day when the national convention of lum- ber interests was called to order. Previous to perfecting a. temporary organization Messrs. Judson and Defebaugh made ad- dresses explaining the purpose of the con- vention, the request for the call and the present condition of the lumber business.’ Both had prepared statements, with sta- tistics, on the lumber trade. They ap- pealed to the delegates from the southern states, which section was largely repre- sented. Most of the southern delegates have been free traders, but in responding to the wel- coming addresses of Judson and Defe- baugh these delegates insisted that if there is to be a protective tariff lumber should not be discriminated against, and that they would do all they could to secure a tariff on lumber: They stated that all . , other articles used in connection with lum- , her, in all sorts of construction, Were pro- tected, and that the lumber trade was now so depressed as to require relief. A temporary organization was perfect- ed, with J. A. Freeman as chairman and J. E. Defebaugh and W. B. Judson secre~ tarics. Mr. Freeman made a speech “against the tariff of 1894 as discriminating against lumber and urged the convention to take such action as would secure just treatment to the lumber interests in the tariff bill to be enacted by the coming con- Secretary Defebaugh read many letters from lumbermen who could not be present, but who pledged their .co-opera- tion in an .' action the convention might take to secure a. tariff on lumber. The usual committees were appointed by the chairman, and a division of the work for ‘ the session of_ two days was made. , While the present purpose is to secure a . ' tariff on lumber, a. permanent organiza- ' tion is being perfected for the general in- terests of lumbermen in the future. Another Six Day Race. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Application for a sanction, for the coming six day bicycle race was made yesterday to Fred Gerlach, ,local member of the racing board. The , at Tattersalls. l race will either be held in the Coliseum or It may be that two tracks will be built, one above the other, in orde. , to permit of 100 riders participating in the race. The race will be held the week com- mencing Feb. 22. More Pay Asked.‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Two keepers each from the penitentiary, the workhouse, the district prison and the city prison made up a delegation that called on Mayor Strong and asked him, as chairman of the board of estimate and apportionment, to use his influence to have their salaries in- creased from $700 to $900 a year each. Commissioner Wright last April reduced the salaries. Canadian TobaCeo Trust Suit. MONTREAL, Dec. 16,—Mr. Henry Ab- bott, one of the directors of the American Tobacco company of Canada, has entered a plea of not guilty for himself and the other directors to the charge of conspiracy made against the company by J. M. For- tier. It has been arranged that the case be postponed for eight days, when it is ex‘ pected that both sides will have their case ready. . Famine Faces Mining Towns. TACOMA, Dec. 16.-—The railroad to the Monte-Christo mine, in the Cascade moun- tains, is impassable, and the mining towns of Monte-Christo and Silvertop are entirely cut off from supplies, and their inhabit ants are in danger of suffering severely from a lack of provisions. The only food staples left in the camps consist of a mea-' ger supply of flour, sirup and beans. Bad For Montana. HELENA, Mon., Dec. 16.—Judgc Knowles has decided that lands within the land grant of the Northern Pacific road upOn which there is doubt as to their mineral or nonmineral character will be exempt from taxation until they have been classified by the United States land commission. The decision means an annual loss of $30,000 to the state. Centenarian Fatally Burned. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —- Mrs. Alice Thomas, a colored woman who was known to be over 102 years old, was fatally burn- ed yesterday afternoon. She fell against the stove, and not having strength to sum- mon outside assistance, there being no one else in the house at the time, died a horrible death. Commissioner Richard's Funeral. ALBANY, Dec. 16.—The funeral of the late Railroad Commissioner Michael Rick- ard occurred today at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, the Right Rev. Bishop Burke officiating at the mass. Nearly all of the state officers were repre- sented, some of them by the chiefs of de- partments. Promising Youths These. CLEAN, N. Y., Dec. 16.—Chief of Police Hart arrested John Corkins, a 15-year-old lad, and wrung from him a confession that he, in company with Bert Jones and Arthur Farrell, committed the robbery of the Olean mills and the burglary and ar- son of the Burlingame store in East Olean on Oct. 4. Attempted Suicide. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16,—Henry Van Brunt, a dealer in sand, general contractor, etc., attempted to commit suicide by tak- ing laudanum and subsequently gushing his throat at ‘ the Imperial hotel, but the facts in the case were ' kept secret. He is well known to the business community. \Varren County Jail Condemned. SARATOGA, Dec. 16.-—-The state prison commission has condemned the War- ren county jail, criticising its insan- itary condition and inadequate facilities. The Warren county board of supervisors was appointed a committee with the view to the erection of a new building. Death of the Sixth Earl of Darnley. DUBLIN, Dec. 16. —J ohn Stuart Bligh, sixth earl of Darnley, died suddenly today at his home. Clifton Lodge, Athboy, Coun- ty Meath. He was 69 years of'age. He sat in the house of lords'as Lord Clifton. Young Must Die In the Chair. ALBANY, Dec. 16.—The court of appeals has affirmed the judgment of conviction for murder in the first degree against Wil- liam J. Young of Fonda, who killed his, wife. Young will be resentenced. A French Steamer Lost. ROUEN, Dec. 16.—’1he French steamer Marie-Fanny, from Bayonne for this port, has been lost 011 the island of Alderney. The captain' was saved, but 14 members of the crew were drowned. , ' notational. Governor Morton Suggests a Confer- ence Between Them. WILL CONSULT ABOUT cum. If the Plan Is Adopted, the President Elect Will Be a Guest at the Whig.“ House—The Object Is to Avoid All Embarrassmentl. ALBANY, Dec. 15. —The governor of New York yesterday sent an important telegram to the president of the United States relat- ing to the critical condition of affairs in Cuba. If the president had received the tele- gram, which was sent just about the time he left the capitz~ '. he would probably have deferred his duck-. ,: trip to a later day and become for the time being the host of Pres— ident Elect McKinley. Governor Morton’s message to the presi- dent' was in relation to the generally critic- ‘ al condition of Cuban affairs and the as- , executive, and Governor - ters be sent to him by special courier. of the state at Albany, whiéh is to e 3 place on Wednesddy, Jan. 6, p'xb‘mi sassination of General Maceo in particular. It contained the novel suggestion that President Cleveland invite President Elect McKinley to Washington to discuss the most feasible plan to be followed by the president concerning the attitude of the United States toward Cuba during the re- mainder of President Cleveland’s term of office. , The New York governor pointed out in his telegram, which was forwarded to the executive mansion: yesterday afternoon, the complications that might confront President Elect McKinley in dealing with the Cuban question as a result of any pre— cipitate or ill advised act on the part of President Cleveland. To Avoid Embarrassment. It seems to be Governor Morton’s idea that the most extreme caution be used. by the president in taking any step in rela- tion to Cuba in order that such action shall not embarrass President Elect McKinley when he assumes the reins of government. The critical condition of Cuban (Hairs at present justifies the belief that it will be necessary for President McKinley to recom- mend some decisive act to the congress im- mediately upon assuming the duties of orton’s sugges- tion that President Cleveland personally consult his successor wasintended to pre- vent any embarrassment to‘ the new execu- tive. It is not probable that Governor Morton would have proffered his suggestion unless he believed that it would be acceptable to , President Elect McKinley. Indeed, it is said that the governor has had scme cor- ' respondence with the president elect onthe .; subject. The president probably has not received the telegram’ addressed to him by Governor Morton. If not, it will be forwarded to him. He left Washington yesterdav for a week’s duck shooting in South Carolina, but left instructions at the executive man- sion that all important telegrams 1.:11 lHt- e will probably receive Governor Morton’s telegram very soon, in any event. Dr, Potter’s Resignation. SanNEOTADY, N. Y., Dec. 15.—It is stated at Union college today that Elipha- let Nott Potter, who has just resigned the presidency of Hobart college, isnot, as was reported, to occupy a chair in Union. The facts appear to be that Dr. Potter li‘lS re- signed the presidency of Hobart t silage and wishes again to take up his res: .ience in SQIe gctady. He has not, however, been inv ted to Union "college in any ca- pacity, nor will he have any official con- nection with the college. The Coming Centennial at All)!“ ALBANY, Dec. 15.——'1‘he centennial cole- bration of the establishment of the capital to be carried out on an elaborate s 9. he oflicial programme as now out nod in- cludes a military parade in the-morning, a literary entertainment at Edi-menus Bleecker hall in the afternoon, a . lat the state armory and fireworks at - ington park in the evening. lilorgan Controls New York Control. NEW YORK, Dec. 15,—Chaunoey M. De- pew, in discussing a report that. J. Pier- pont Morgan is about to crowd the Vin- derbilts out of the New York~Central and Hudson River Railroad company, dmits that the Vanderbilts have not had a ma- jority of the stock in the road for years Morgan’s banking house, he says, repre- sents English shareholders, Who hold $30,~ 000,000 of the stock. Edward Ivory’s Case. LONDON, Dec. 15.—The Amnesty ,associ- ation has taken up the defense of Edward Ivory, alias Bell. Messrs. Day, Russell and Brougham have been instructed as solicitors, and at their request, upon the ground of their recent introduction to the case, the treasury has consented to post: pone the case until the January sessions at the Old Bailey. It will probably be called on Jan. 11. ' Agitating For ‘a Better French Navy. PARIS, Dec. 15.—M. Delcasse’s speech has given an important impulse to the growing agitation for a better navy. He is not an alarmist, but is one of the most serious members of the opposition. Ear-Sultan Murad Not at Large. LONDON, Dec. 15. —According to advices received here ,from Berlin", Vienna and Paris, there is no truth in the re orted es- cape of ex-Sultan Mursd from his place of confinement at Constantinople. EAK Limes Many persons are in a condition to invite lung disease by reason - of inherited tendency or other causes. \Ve:-.l. lungs can be fortified by ‘ ANGIER’S ETROLEUM EMULSION A wonderful strengthener, nour- isher and healer for the breathing organs, and a. remarkable flesh builder and nerve food. Of great assistance to stomach and bowels and perfectly agreeable to take, it is a welcome substitute for Cod-Liver Oil and vastly su- - perior in results. l Draggists 500. and $1.00. Pamphlet mailed free.‘ ANGER CHEMICAL 00.. BOSTON. , CARRIAGE MAKER. takes out‘ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease I. and stains from , clothing and cat- .s POT l n E I ‘ pets quickly and C L E A” 5 completely and ' * ‘fis. , . MLLMV”. a Ring .- "—N0 ACid-—- 100.. 256., It Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, So. I. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. “‘- Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen Securities. ’, —MONEY To LOAN.— Insurance Plsced in First-Class Companies. Office—Corner Main dz. Wall Sts.. Normal 'anR L. amour: Florist and u 1 man Union Avenhe, north of"I III-3%; Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer. House .301 House and Bedding and Vegc. tablePlants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees Egggberg, 1Ymest, Cpfd Flowers, always on ,an a sor s o‘ ' ' - £11265“in order. , esrgns In flowers a1- rs mg and refill'n ' ended 10. l g cemetery lots .11.:- HENRY TILLY. IS 0 UTE NOR W'ALK, OONNJ —-Manufactnrerof— Paollv Carriages. Victorlastuulns 2: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. \. AETNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hurtford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and damage b FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard andionsistent With the laws of compensation . CO_ LES &. MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity: J. Belden Hurlbutt, honey and Counselor at Law, Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. AD '~. \IS EX PRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery trscnh Office, Norwalh, at Morris Benedict Mam 0fiice.dopot.:~nuth Norwalk. L. HUNT. Agent. EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz. HARTFORD RAILROAD . —NEW YORK DIVISION November 29, 1896. Trains leave South Norwalk aSJotloww: F011. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m., 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30, 6.41. 8.11. 10.20 p.m. Express trams at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local) 6.55. (local), 7.05. (local). 7.55. (local). 8.21, 9.03 (local) 9.58.10.35. 11.37. (local) a. m. 12.52 2.25.3.37,5.25.6.20 7.56 p.m. For Washington via. Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily ) Serious—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 5.43, (local).7.23.(local)9.28 p.m Express 4.55, 5.45 a. In. Fort NEW_HAvEN AND THE EASE—Accommo— dation trains at 6.32. 7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42. (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to B’p’t). 8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 12.40. 1.11. 9.11 10.05.11.08. 11.58 a. m. 3.05, 5.04 (N align.- tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42. 9.12 a .m. and 7.15 p.m. Express 12.40 and1.11 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. ‘ CAVEATSu TRADE MARKS. ‘ DESIGN PATENTS- COPYRIOHTS, etc. “For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO. 861 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau or securing patentssln America- Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the azimuth gumbo Lar- est circulation of any scientific paper in the wor d. S lendIdly illustrated. No intelligent man shou d be without it. Weekly . a ear; 81.5051xmonths. Address, MUN’ N d: 00., emsnxns, 361 Broadway, New York City. The ten brat-e HAZELTON Chess ”D. CREEK 8 GOALS, on RANGE AND Funnel. - 1“” ‘ These Goals are Free From Dirt and Slate. Will be Delivered bycareful . Drivers. 8 end Order for Sample Loadiand Satisfy Yo self that our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. scorn NOEWALE.
Norwalk Chronicler