Norwalk gazette, Friday, October 8, 1897 · page 2

 

 

 

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iliVileBiDLY SCARED
CrowdsIfo-t: Spamoluntecrs Pa.-
radiug the Streets.

AMERICANS ALSO ALARMED

 

They Are Shouting “Death to the
United States” and “Long Live
\‘u’eyler”—Big Demonstration in
Protest Against Weyler's Recall. ‘

(Cable to the New York Sun.)

Havana, via Key West, Oct. 7.-At 10
o’clock yesterday morning the compro—
'nising Spanish merchants in Havana
closed their stores and threatening
groups of Spanish volunteers began to
march along the streets crying:

“Death to the United States! Long
live Spain! Long live Gen. Weyler!
Death to the traitors!” -

The whole city is in a state of terror.
A large mass meeting of Spaniards has
been called to meet at the Casino Es-
panol to-night in honor of Gen. Wey-
ler. Placards have been posted in all
the streets summoning the loyal Span-
iards to the Casino, and inciting them
to firmly support Gen. Weyler, who is,
the placards say “the savior of Spain.”

A long cable dispatch has been sent
to Madrid, signed by all the most con-
spicuous irreconcilables of Havana,
urging the Government to withdraw
all steps for the recall of Gen. Weyler,
which public opinion attributes to pres-
sure from the United States.

The Spanish volunteers also threaten
to throw down their arms if the Cap-
tain—General is recalled. The cable dis-
patches to the Government and the
other manifestations in favor of Wey-
ler have been signed also by Senors
Montero, Galvez, Cueto and Saladrigas,
members of the Autonomist party.

The excitement against the United
States is so intense that an‘ifattack on
the Americans is feared. The Cuban
Garnilies are also in great danger. The
city presents the same aspect of an-
archy that it bore in 1869 and 1873. If
the Government recalls Weyler, out-
rages upon American citizens and at-
tacks upon the American Consulate are

_almost certain to occur.

The mobs that are parading the
streets are also lifting their voices
against autonomy, and the Autono—

niists themselves, led by Senor Montoro, '

declare that Weyler must not be re—

called, and that it is a shame for Spain

to grant “reforms” under pressure
from the United States.

Gen. Weyler’s factotum and favorite,
Col. Escribano, chief of the staff of
the Captain-General, is the man who
started all this boom for Weyler
through his agents, sent out to all the
quarters of the city. Gen. Weyler him-
self has publicly declared that “he can
'neither resign nor accept a recall, be-
cause he is sure to end the revolution
in a few Weeks."

La Lucha publishes to-day a strong
editorial in favor of Gen. Weyler, and
inciting all loyal Spaniards “to do their
duty.” . . .

The demonstration tonight will be
turbulent, and disturbance of peace is
feared. The crowd proposes to call at
the palace and salute Gen. Weyler.

The report, widely circulated this
morning, that negotiations are going
on between Madrid and Washington to
' establish home rule in Cuba, and that
the American Government will make
proposals to the revolutionary leaders
to induce them to accept, has increased
the indignation of the uncompromising
Spaniards.

A report came also from Madrid this
morning that the Government has
asked Gen. Martinez Campos to come
to Cuba. The name of Martinez Cam-
pos is hissed by the uncompromising
Spaniards in their meetings.

La. Lucha asserts also that the Cabi-
net is in great difficulties because Ga.-
mazo and Maura, who have no port-
folios, are beginning to attack Sagasta...

Seventeen hundred Spanish residents
left Havana yesterday for Spain, fear-
ing that the recall of Weyler would be
the certain end of Spain’s rule in Cuba.
The war is raging more fiercely than
iast week in Pinar del Rio province. At
Llanadas Dolores, in that province, a
remarkable victory was obtained on
Monday by the insurgents. The Span—
iards had forty-one killed and twenty-
nine wounded. and the Cubans only six
killed and twelve wounded. The Cu-
bans were commanded by Col. Serafln
Garcia. The Spaniards retreated, leav-
ing a valuable convoy of supplies in the
field. * 3
The town of Guayabas, also Pinar
del Rio. has surrendered to the insur-
gents. Another important engagement
is reported at Cumanayagua, Santa
Clara. province, with heavy losses on
both sides. -

The report comes from Madrid that
the Government has pardoned Senor
Alfredo Zayas, a Cuban who was ex-
iled to Ceuta. ‘

EDITOR BEANS AGAIN.

ii‘orscwlfipped and Beaten in the
Public Street in Waco. Tex.

Waco, Tex., Oct. 7.—Editor W. C.
Brann published a card in which he
disclaimed any intention to defame the
young women pupils of Baylor Uni-‘

versity, but declared that the trustees f h

and faculty were the objects of his at-é'
tack, and insisted that they merited
all he had said in the Iconoclast. i

in consequence another attack was
made on him this aftegnoon, and he

was severely beaten. The persons at-f 5 ‘ I

lacking Brann were J. B. Scarborough}
attorney and a trustee of Baylor Uni-l
versity: Geo’rge Scarborough, Son of J.
B; Scarborough, and R. H. Hamilton}
liii-iother Baylor student. i .
Titey seized Brann in the Provident
Building. took him to the middle of the,
street, and beat him with a cane and
5-. buggy whip. It was done before the
police could interfere. ' ‘ .
The, assailants were, promptly ar:
tested and refused to give bond for for;
cibly and illegally restraining Brann of
his liberty and for aggravated assault!
i .

Christian Endeavorers in Paterson."

Paterson, N. J.. Oct. 7.—The State'
Convention of the New Jersey Chris;
tian Endeavor societies opened at
o’clock yesterday afternon at the Hal
of the Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion. There were upward of one thou
sand delegates present. The Rev. .Dr]
French, president of the union, pre
sided. The principal event of the at
lernoon was an address on Sabbath ob-1
servance by the Rev. Dr. David Jame
Burl-ell“ of New York. '

 

LADIES. T00.

They Know a Good Thing
. 'When They See It.

Mahy a woman has felt the depths of
humiliation when her head, filled to
suffocation, and matter running from it
down her throat was causing intolerable
nausea, she has been forced either to
haw k and s pit, or to swallow the disgust-
ing matter she knew was causing the
trouble. Many a woman can remember
when, just as she was making a special
effort to be entertaining and to please,
her words were choked oh" by the same
never ceasing dropping of matter down
from her head into her throat. VVhat’s
that? You’ve felt. it? Of course you have;
few in this climate escape. But though
misery loves company, that doesn’t
make this cross much easier to bear.

But to bear it, to endure all the in-

convenience, humiliation, actual misery “

resulting from the disease which causes
this trouble, is not necessary. Not at all.
You can check it at once, you can re-
move it in a week, you can cure it in a.
fortnight. And by the simplest means,
with no trouble, and at an expense so
trifling as to be almost; nothing. Hun-
dreds of women in Norwalk have tried
it, and they know. Listen to what one
of them says:

Mrs. G. F. Borst lives at No. 1 Bur-

bank street, South Norwalk. She
says: --“I think California Catarrh
Cure is lovely; it has cleared my
head and throat wonderfully, and

above all helped my headaches from
which 1 had not been free for
a long time. I had tried lots of medi-
dine, but never got much help, and read-
ing so much of C. C. C. I went to Plais-
ted’s drug store and got a bottle. The
effect has been all that I could ask, and
the best. feature of it. is that it relieves
at once.”

Break up your colds with California
Catarrh Gum, and prevents colds
“hanging on.” Sold by all dealers; 50
cents; three times as much, $1.

EXPORTS IN AUGUST LAST.
$79,490,264 Greater than in Any

Corresponding Month in Many
Years.

 

TVashington, Oct. 7.—Informatia:-:
looted by the Bureau of statistics];
try Department, show that the ‘.‘-.:
:f the exports of domestic 1113.31.22.—
(‘..':;e in August last was $79.45 ;.
greater than in any corresponding
:ozzth-for many years. The values of
Xports in August, 1896, was $66,689,93.
._l:nc~st all of the staple articles of ex-
;ort shared in the increase. The value
if exported articles during the eight

maths ended Aug. 30, was almost as

i'.‘
I s

I‘.
E'
,6

I.
_;at as during the entire fiscal year
.33. “’heat was the greatest factor in
the increased total shipments, the out-
:_:t, under the condition of advanced
1;: ices, amounting to about $9,000,000 in
value more than in August of last
year, and general breadstuffs were ex-
;Jz'ted in much larger quantities than
usual and brought higher prices.
The'a'rticles which showed an in-
crease of exports were: Animals, $5'—
$38,286; wheat, $13,211,662; other bread-
stuffs, $26,317,219; carriages, $215,187;
clocks and watches, $126,731; hops, $27,-
535; leather and leather goods, $701,185;
mineral oils, $5,218,403; vegetable oils,
$568,384; paper, $420,830; provisions, $12,-‘
923,533; distilled spirits, ~ $59,785; sugar
and molasses, $195,946; tobacco, unman-
ufactured, $3,437,951; lumber, $775,700;
woolen manufactures, $129,766.
. Profifizr‘mbr-‘i’lant.
VVas‘hington, Oct. 7.—The board of
naval ofiicers appointed to gather in-
formation and prepare plans for the
establishment of a Government armor
plant were ordered by Secretary Long
yesterday to visit Elizabethton, Tenn.,
on their trip through the South, to ex-
amine the facilities there for manufac-
turing armor. A committee of gentle-
men who have interests in Elizabeth-
ton and its vicinity called on Secretary
Long and urged him to send the beard
there. Among the members of the com-
mittee were John G. C-arlisle, former
Secretary of the Treasury; Senator,
lTanshrou'gh of North Dakota, and
Benjamin Butterworth, the Commise,
sicrer of Patents. The committee told
the Secretary that all the places which
the board will visit in the South obtain
Bessemer from Carter County, Tenn.,
rm." Mitchell County, N. C. Elizabeth-
tc-. Is in Carter County.

7'9 "13h! Cup St ries Goes to Baltimore.

Boston, Oct. 7.—Boston’s hopes of
vinning the Temple Cup grew beauti-
Euily less yesterday. when the cham—
3ior;s dropped another game to Balti-
'_ we, more by wretched battery work
1'15; (areless fielding. The general work
it“ fhe team was listless and indifferent
cl would not land the team high in
" ~- .rr‘cond division if continued through
T‘s-season. The crowd was not back—
:- ard in expressing its displeasure. and,
; ! m all, it cannot be said that the
-~ehall season in Boston came to a.
' ant close yesterday. The score:
imore ................ 0 4 4 0 0 0 0—8
-on ............... '....0030000—-3

 

Production-i i f

The result of I4
years in cycle

construction.

lverio‘hnsan-L'
Cycles

v

Send for Catalogue.

ller Johnson’s Arms & cycle
Works, Fiiciiliuig. Miss.

 

 

 

 

r

T H E E VE N I NC' _‘_ A

' CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESSDIRECTORY.

 

u.

:TT

.a,

 

 

 

N ORWALK

Fire Insurance Co.

In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,

No Outstandino Claims.

' Sales For llonl-

VALIIAIlES STORED
IN
Safe Deposit Vault

or THE
NATIONAL BANK
or NORWALK.

 

GAZETTE ADS.
BRING

GOOD RESULTS

 

ii. Vlard Sellook,

BEST Goons.
TEAS and COFFEES
18 WALL scr.

Real German Lager"

On draught

and in Bottles,
. '—-'A'r‘—
BATGHFOIIII’S,

4-4- Maln Street.

Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN

Staple and Fancy

Groceries
AND

Provisions
No.9Maln St.

 

 

 

Frank '1‘. Hyatt

DENTIST, ’

8 West Avenue.

 

NASH WANSGUY

—Dea,lers in—
Caocnsav. CHINA Ari-D
GLAss WARE.

PlllMBllB. STEAM
AID 3A8 EITTIIB.

Cor. Main 85 West to

80. NOKVVALK. CT

 

 

 

W

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

_ ply to—
S. 3. WI LSO N
aBuilder. 92 Wall St-
Norwalk. Conn.

Edgar Buttery,

N u rseryman ,
NORWALK. CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. strawberry
Plants 8. Spemaloy.
Brandy Wine, R10 and
Marshel. 39 other
Varieties.
Ollice, 6 Water St.

Nurs’ys, Broad River.

 

 

«is

 

 

 

ENTERPRISE

Bottling Works,

7 Wall Street.
FIIE AlES AID lABEIl

EXPRESSLY F03 FAM-
ILY USE.

Mail orders receive
prompt attention.

IlllllT & ZELUFF,

Fish, Clams,

Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.

69 Washington St.

SOUTH NORWALK.

LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
eave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdav.a. m.

 

 

 

 

 

‘EIIIBIISSING

DONE AT

THIS OFFICE.

 

PIEL onos’.”

Chas. T. Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer 1n

GOAL W000. »

ILIIE STIIIE AID
MASUIS' BUILD-

llfl MATERIALS

MANUFACTURER or

EMENT - :- PIPE.
Oflice and Yard,

33 to 43 Water Street.

FRED A. WALTER

MAKER or

AND DEALER IN
HA KNESS AND

Boner: GOODS.
Repamn of all kinds
done at 5 art notice

Harnesemade tc or.

dot in. specialty.

31 MAIN $1.
NORWALK. - - CONN.

 

 

I. ll. MILKIII

carpenter _
and Builder,
ammo no mum

76 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.

wsro’s
SODA WATER

38 Wall St.

TRY, -

 

PARLOR

BABBEB-:-SIIOP,
H. s. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.

 

 

 

w. E. BYlNGTON
INSURANCE.
loan i. Smile lilllilig,

 

Painting. Pa. er
Banging. Kn 80min-
mg and Hardwood ;
Finishing.
B. l. PlATT,

52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk, Conn.
Send for book con-

taining samples.

 

Job Printinz

or.

EVE" IESGIIIPTIII
manner: A! m:

GAZETTE OFFIGE

 

 

 

 

 

bag.

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Ease:

AT ALI.
DRUOGISTS.

 

Dyspepsin.

 

A POSITIVE CURE F03

DYSPEPSIII. Milllllilil.
onus on FEVER. cum.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADACHE

cousunuon a" ,
GEiilERilL DEBlLiiY.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

"III“, UTE!

Will Keep your
stomach in Healthy
Condition.

 

um who

SAVER LIVER PILLS 15 CENTS.

Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousncss, Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Small Easy taken. ‘

 

‘

SCHLEICHER & SON’S

 

Sand for Pamphlet.

,1.

 

 

 

NIO

 

 

Restores

ISI‘tEEl.

“Trade

except
Iakf' blown in every

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

 

Advertising

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The Succeésful Merchants in N or- ,

walk all advertise'iu The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
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IT LE- r

when it comes to

TONE.
FINISH,
DURABILITY.

 

 

RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ,

-Ofl‘ice and Factory, PaCific Street...
ST AMFORD, CONl‘i '

There is simply no use comparing this piano With any

is