\\ / . if; L K 1.1 Noun ALK ET GOLD Sdeifia‘in HAYTI. A Plan for the Partial Retirement ol ‘ other Currency. Washington, D. 0., Oct. 21.——A com- munication from the State Department to the Treasury Department, received there yesterday, contains the draft of a. law proposed by President Tiresias Augustus Simon Sam, of Hayti, and enacted by the Legislature the1eof, for the establishment of the gold standard in that country andthe partial retire— ment of other currency, signed on the 1st inst. The law was proposed by the President, under the provisions of the Constitution of Hayti, conferring on him the .right to initiate legislation. The leading provisions are for a loan of $2,800,000 of United States gold at par, not to exceed 12 per cent. per an— ~num. the proceeds to be applied to the withdrawal of paper money now in cir- culation at the rate of 50 per cent. a year; establishing a su1tax of 25 pe1 cent. on all importations, of which 15 per cent. shall be payable in American gold and 10 per cent. in silver, which shall be withdrawn from circulation as received and demonetized; from the commencement of the withdrawal of the hills American gold coins shall be the legal tender in the republic, and all customs dues and other State revenues shall be collected in that money or in bills with a premium of 50 per cent., with the exception of the 10 per cent. in: Jme tax to be collected in silver. ROOSEVELT ON NAVAL NEEDS. \Te Need a Larger Naval Force for the Sake of Protection. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Theod0re Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was asked yesterday if he thought our navy was large enough for a country the size of this country. “There is‘room for great improve- ment,” answered Mr. Roosevelt. “Eng- land, France, Russia and Italy are ahead of us as naval powers, and we are about on a par with Germany. We have thousands of miles of coast on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and tremendous interests to protect. The United States Navy ought to be much larger in order to successfully cope with what circumstances might come up in the future.” “Ought this country to have the first navy in the world?” was asked. “I will not say that,” answered Mr. Roosevelt, “but I insist that the United States ought to have a much larger force of vessels for the sake of protec- tion.” The Rockefeller Assessments. Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The case of 'John D. and William Rockefeller came up before the Assessors of the town of Mount Pleasant yesterday. 'William Rockefeller testified in his own behalf. He is assessed at $2,500,000. Mr. Rockefeller said he had a legal resi- dence in New York. He paid $150,000 for his property in Mount Pleasant. The land had not been improved much, but he had built a new mansion and stable. The mason and carpenter work on his residence cost, he said, $105,000. He said he employed about one hundred men all the time to keep his place in condition. He was not asked at what figurehe lued his place or if he had received a offer of $350,000 for it. McKinley’s Message to Congress. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—Presi- dent McKinley has not yet begun the preparation of his annual message to Congress, and it is stated at the W'hite .House that he will not begin his report until after his return from the Ohio election. Up to the present time he has given but little thought, apparently, to the preparation of the document, but has been at work gathering statistics from the different departments of the Government, upon which his message will be based. It is said at the White House that the President will begin the actual writing of the document, which is eagerly awaited in political circles, shortly after his return from Canton. Great Britain In Arming. London, Oct. 2l.—The Government has dispatched a former Under Secre- tary of State for 'War, Sir Ralph Wood Thompson, to Australia, with instruc- tions to report to the War Ofiice upon the condition of the defenses of the Australasian» colonies, to urge an» in- crease in the colonial forces and to submit proposals for arming the local troops and exchanging battalions from Australia with those of the mother- land. The India Gouncfii and the War Of- flee a1e consi1e11r1g important meas- ares involving the addition of one— -third to the strength of the Indian army. Kentucky and Tennessee Tragedies. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—Four kill- ings were reported from various parts of the State yesterday. although two took place over the Tennessee border. Arch Kingl’ey, the first victim, was shot down in LesiieCounty by William Moore because, as he was accused, he had whipped Moore's child. George Kennedy was stabbed fatally near Berea by Hiram Hurst, dying a. few Hours later. Will Epperson and Charles Brewer engaged in a fight over politics in Hancock County, Tenn., just across the line from Middlesborough. Epper- son was almost instantly killed in the melee and Brewer injured dangerously. McKinley “’11! Keep Hands 01!. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—New York Republicans are still endeavoring to get President McKinley to write a letter or to say something to indicate hispreference for Gen. Tracy in .the present contest. It is not believed that the President will care to mix himself up in New York politics, despite pre- dictions which are being made _to the contrary. He is more likely to follow the example of Hon. Thomas B. Reed and keep himself out of dangerous en- tanglements. Senator McPherson’s Will. New York, Oct. 21.——Senator John R. McPherson’s will was filed for probate in Surrogate Lillis' oflice yesterday. The testator leaves his entire estate, real and personal, to his wife, Ella R. McPherson. The late Senator's son died since the will was made, and a daughter is the only surviving child. The value of the estate will not be made known. . Budd to Retire. , Gov San Francisco, Oct. 21.—Gov. Budd has announced that he intends to retire from politics, and will not oppose the candidacy of United States Senator White for re-election. The fight for the control of the Republican party in the State will therefore centre between Daniel .Burns. and John D. Spreckels. I ’ we 3111111. I The People ofthe Norwalks Say We Are Right. . In the climate of sudden changes there prevails a disease, almost un- known in the old w orld, which has been called the Ame1ican N atlonal Disease. Its many forms have various $1 mptoms annox ing alike to the sufiei er and his associates. This disease is catarihand b1 millions it has for y cm 3 been consid- e1 ed incui able. Many pretended 'cu1' es” promised 1 elief— —no time stated —only to disappoint the user after he had used enough to give the manufac- tu1e1 s a good13 p1 ofit They held out the p101nise of a cuie in the future, only to fail afte1 many dollars had been spent But there is a remedy that. has 1elieved and cured millions of cases of catamh, thousands of them right here in New England. The proprietors took many hundred free patients in the N or walks to pl ove to the people of these cities that California Catarrh Cure would instantly relieve and cure ca.- tarrh surely and quickly. People from Norw alk. South N01 walk, and as fal away as Stamford are giving their tes- timony and it. is all one way, California Catarrh Cu1e has triumphed. The Na.- tional disease is no longer incurable. Catarrh, disagreeable and nauseating can be cured and has been cured right. herein Norwalk. , Note this endorsement and be doubt- ful no more. One of the people who got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s Drug Store on December 18th, was Mrs. A. B. Freeman who lives at 8 Hanford place. After a thorough trial, she says: “I have suf- fered a great deal with severe head- aches caused by catarrh; my head was stuffed up and my throat also troubled me greatly. I got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s Drug Store and it has helped me very much in every way; it has cleared my head and keeps it clear, my throat is well and my headaches have gone for good. I must. say it. is a wonderful medicine, and I am glad to recommend it. ” The greatest preventative of grip, in iiuenza, tonsilitis, and all mucous dis- eases is C. C. C. All dealers, 50 cents, 3 times as much, $1. ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD. at No‘v Haven—’l'igcrs‘ Big Score. New Haven, CL, Oct. 21.—Yale and Brown University met 011 the fuozbrill field yesterday. Brown was short l1.L-r captain and Halfback Fultz, and Yale [lot Game lacked Abbott, Hine and Ely. who are laid up. Over 2,000 people- saw the game.- which was the liveliest played here this year. The game was remarkable because of the heavy men Yale put into the play. It was the heaviest eleven Yale has played in years, several of the men weighing over 200, and a number aver- aging 185. Yale kicked off, but within ten min- utes Brown scored a touchdown; no goal. Brow-n, 4; Yale, 0. Five minutes later Yale scored a touchdown and Cadwalader kicked goal. Brown, 4; Yale, 6. The half ended with the ball in the centre of the field. Yale, exhausted by the effort of scoring, was unable to keep the ball long. and Brown finished the stronger. Yale, 6; Brown, 4. The final score was Yale, 18; Brown, 14. Tigers’ \Veak Rivals. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21,—The Prince- ton-Franklin and Marshall game yes- terday afternoon was played in a. dis- agreeable rain. The Princeton line greatly outweighed the visitors. The' first half ended with the ball near Franklin and Marshall’s goal. Princeton, 32; Franklin and Marshall, 0. The final score was Princeton, 54; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Lehigh vs. Dickinson. Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 21.—It was typi- cal football weather and a. big crowd was in attendance at yesterday after- noon’ 5 Lehigh- Dickinson game. Eumbling charaCterized the playing of the first half, with honors even, neither side scoring. Dickinson had wind in her favor, but all trys at goals from the field failed. The‘play was hard and fast. U. of P.—Pennny1vania State. Philadelphia, Oct .51.—The University of Pennsylvania football team met the State College yesterday afternoon. The score at the end of the first half was Pennsylvania, 16; State, 0. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don’t give them tea. or coifee. Have you tried the new food drink called G1 sin-O? It. is delicious and nourish- ing and takes the place of cofiee. The more G1 ain-O you give the children the mor e health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O IS made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but. costs about 11: as mvcl'. All grocers sell it. 150. and 250. 5 .‘ s 9 . Hennes it'll... Magic (III, the most wonderful medicine to-day, positively cuiing Colds, Sore Throat, Rhe umatism and all pain. Whollyfreefrom oily taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a. trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the great curative powers of RENNE’S MAGIC OIL For Sick Headache, Biliousness and that. miserable feeling, use IIr. Herrick’s liver Pills ‘ the old reliable and sure cure. THE EVENINGGAZETTE CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS D.IRECTORY N ORWALK Pll‘fl 111111111113 CD. In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, No Outstfindina Claims. Sales For lienl- PIEI. ninos’. "MRI-IE: 3““ Real German Lager, . 0n draught Safe 2:93;: Vault and in Bottles NATIONAL BANK — AT _ OF NOBWALK; nncnronn's, 4-4- Maln Street. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS Ii. Ward Sollock, Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND ‘ Provisions No.9Main St. STORAGE l Furniture or other articles taken in DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. NASH 81 VANSCUY —Des.lers 1n— 03001111311. CmNA Ann GLAss ABE. PLUMBING. STEAM A" GAS FI‘I’TIIE. (lot. Main <2 West ta 30. N0 KWALK. GT BEST GOODS' moi-Tile by the rack, TEAS and corrsss $23. $533331: 33': plyw— 1. T_ s. B. w LSON 18 WAL 3 lBullder. 92 Wall St. Norwalk Conn. Edgar Buttery, N u rse r y man , NOBWALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 8. Specialty. Brandy W me. Rio and Marshel. 30 other Varieties. miles, 6 Water St. Nura’ ys, Broad River. Frank T. Hyatt I'IIIIT 81 ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St... SOUTH NORWALK LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Saturdav,a. m. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. FINE MES AID lAGEII EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive - prompt attention. EMBOSSINH DONE AT THIS OFFICE. Chas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GOAL W003. IlllE-STIIE All! MASDIS' BUILD- IIG MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or CEMENT IPE Offi ffice and Yard, 33 to 43 Water Street. I. II. IILKII Carpenter and Bulldor, mum in mm: 76 Franklin Ave. , NORWALK. CONN. TRY men's SODA WATER 38 Wall St. FRED A. WALTER MAKER or AND DEALER m HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. Bepairin of all kinds done at s ort notice Harness made tc or- der 3 special 31 MAI $1. ‘ Nonwux, - - 001m. W. H. BYINGTON INSURANCE. Hon 1. 1111111 IIIIiIIl. Painting,Pa. er Hanmn .Ka 30min- ing and ardwood Fimsh ing. 6. l. “All, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk. Conn. Sand for book con- taining samples. PARLOR BlflBEll-1-SIIIIP, E. s. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. Job Printinz EVE" DESSIIIP'I'III uranium AT 'rn ~ mam arms ’ AT ALI. ' DRUGGISTS. g=Iénr—JD=I—JB—up—dl—=g—JEI=:E5 Dyspepsin. ========E=Esas=u (101311111101 .11 mum 111311111. '5‘ PRICE 50 Cts. A POSITIVE CURE F 0/? DYSPEPSIII. MIILIIRIII. CHILLS 1N” FEVER. GRIPPE. SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consfipation, Piles, Sick- Headache, and Small Easy taken. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy None genuine except "Trade k“ blown in every to::le.° SCHLEICHER & SON’S Sand for Pamphlet. Pl AINIO Restbres KIIIIE.l ,IJIEII & SPICE“. Condition. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSlTORIES). vertisingw £15 The Successful Merchants in Nor- walk all advertise in The GAZETTE. because it keeps them in touch with no entire purchasing community. this that Pavs There is simply'no use other on the market ST AMF '1" when it EADS comes to TONE. FINISH, DURABILITY. RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ORD’ CONN? «Office and Factory, Pacific .Street / comparing this piano With any
Norwalk Chronicler