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P111111 Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited:
WYORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFOLD
BAILROA AD
~an Yonxurvzsms.
NovnMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5. 33,
6.41 8.11 10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55. (local).
71413, (local), 7. 56 (local), 8.17, 9.03(1ocal)
958,10.35, 11.37, (local) 3.. m. 12.47.
2. 25, 5.05 5.55, 7. 55 p. m. For VVashing-
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. 111. ((12111))
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.1521. 1n.
5. 43 (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. 111. EX
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a.1n.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8.146 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4,20 5,27 6.27, 7.28(toB-‘11't). 8.41, 9.41
and 1.1 15 11. m. Expi css trains at 1.11,
1:20, 9.,11 10.05.11.118 21.111 12.02. 303,
5:04 (Naugatuck Express) (.10 1). 1n.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42. 9.12
a. m. and7.1511. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.208.. m.
C.‘1‘.HE1VIP."1‘E.\D Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond disco.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral D irectore
416 and 48 Main St, Norwalk, Bonn.
iaesidance, Berkeley Place.
{pies-hone No. 174.? I
3
l
l
I
Torpedo Hole in the l
Discovered by Dion
HAVANA GREATLY E19111}:
Divers Eluded the Spanish Gnar.
and Examined the Hull.
Said That Proof of Torpedo \Vork Wu.
Found, but- the Navy Department Dis
credits the Story, and It Cannot 15:
Confirmed Otherwise.
\Vashington, Feb. 18.—President Mc
Kinley at midnight last night allowm
this statement to be made of his view.
on the cause of the explosion on th1
Maine:
“Based upon information now in hi:
possession, the President believes that
the Maine was blown up as the resul
of an accident, and he hopes the Cour
of Inquiry will develop that fact. If i'
is found that the disaster was not 211
accident, prompt and decisive step:
will be taken in the premises.
“The finding of the Naval Court wil
develop the cause, and until that is
submitted nothing will be done.”
Washington, Feb. 18.—In order U
answer inquiries from all sections 0:
the country regarding sensational 1'11
more the Associated Press used 1as=
night the following statement:
“The cruiser New York has not hem
ordered to Havana.
“Consul-General Lee has not
assassinated.
“There is no confeience of the Cabi
net.
“Congress was not in session las
night, both houses having adjourned an
the usual hour until to- day.
“President McKinley did not go t1
the Capitol, and the situation is decld
edly quiet.
beet
“ASSOCIATED PRESS.”
Havana, Feb. 18.——-The Maine wan
destroyed by a torpedo; the whole cit:
knows it, and is waiting almost with a
bated breath, for what must follow
Yesterdaythe divers who have bee!
working around the hollow of the 10s:
battleship reported the discovery 0:
the evidence of design in the Maine’:
destruction. One of the plates forwarc
CAPT. SIGSBEE.
of amidships, just under that sectioz
of the Maine where the men had thei:
bunks, was badly shattered. Then
was an eight-inch hole and the flange:
of the wound bend inward. On tho
larger scale the wound is just llkl
what would be inflicted by driving th.
,point of a. lead pencil through a bi
of cardboard.
These divers who made the discover)
eluded police guard Wednesday high
and made their investigation privately
It is not known whether they arc
agents of Captain Sigsbee in behalf 0
the American Government or not. A1
uncertain rumor ascribes the author
ship of the enterprise to the Englisl
Consul. England would naturally de
sire to know the truth of the affair to.
her own purposes. Consul-Genera
Gollam denies that he put the diver;
to work.-
The news has spread throughout thl
city, and the widest excitement pre
vails, though as yet it has not taker
the form of popular'tumult. The Pal
ace officials are particularly worked 11;
over the report and are making over}
endeavor to secure control of the div
ers.
The wreck is now extra guarded, tho
harbor police being reinforced by sail
ors from the Alfonso XII. The guard:
permit nobody near the wreck of tho
American battleship. It is quite with
in range of the customs in Spaniel
countries that the Government agent:
will seek to remove the evidences o:
the wholesale assassination. The d;v
ers state that it would not be a worl
of more than an hour to batter tin
flanges out again, after which then
would be no means of teliing how lht
thing happened.
Meanwhile the Spaniards are going
ahead, ostentatiously preparing for 2
thorough investigation of the disaster
They have summoned Capt. Sigsoce 1(
appear before Amiral Monteroia to an
swer questions. If therinvestigatior
made so secretly Wednesday night wa:
really set on foot by the America 11 (Lia-\-
ernment, Captain Sigsbee is in .1 posi-
tion to tell the investigating c: mmit-
tee vastly more than they 11.11: 1:.
know.
The evidence of the work of tin.» Tul'
pedo on the hull of the Maine is posi»
tive. There is no more question 01‘
mine of dynamite having been explod-
ed. The keel of the great batticshi;
is intact, which would not be the (as.
had a volvano erupted under he:-
More than this, experts say that it was
not a fixed torpedo that did the work
but a drifting one, or possibly an au-
tobatic affair, such as the Suzanna-d:
have many of.
Significant Warning to Merchantmen.
New York, Feb. 18.—-The Adminisii'a
tion is preparing actively for war. no:
indulging in no talk. Orders have} bani
sent to all the ships of the navy Tm
New York will not be sent in Havana.
'ber of the officers and men who were-
BY SPANlSli
because Consul—General Lee and (73:1-
tain Sigsbee haveadvised against it.
but she will stand by, within a few
hours’ call at Key W'est.
Secretary Long of the navy yester-
day sent work to merchant vessel:
and the managers of coast vessels ply-
ing southward, to be cautious in then
movements for awhile. In fact, he ad-
vised against trips to Southern waters
in the present delicate situation. Noth‘
ing that has come from the reticeni
officials and the conservative and silen!
departments in VVashing-ton, is mora-
significant than this.
CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION.
Difference of Opinion of Officers and Men
of the Battle Ship.
Key West, Fla, Feb. 18.—-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent here has
had an opportunity to question a num-
aboard the Maine at the time of the
explosion, and it is the universal opin-
ion that the explosion was due to some
interior cause and not the result of tin
explosion of a torpedo on the outside
The officers are generally reticent
They are evidently under orders to
keep quiet on the subject,.but the men
talk more freely, and they. including
the petty officers of the Maine, are al-
most unanimous in insisting that the
explosion was caused by a. large tor-
pedo planted before the Maine ar’riV ed
at Havana.
The naval men here say that would
be possible, but is not likely. The an-
chorage for the Maine was designated
by a buoy, and the location of the buoy
was fixed by the harbor officials. It is
added that any officials perfectly post-
ed as to currents and tides might plant
a. torpedo at night so that under certain
conditions of tide, it would be undei
the forward part of the Maine as she
swung to her moorings. Once planted
it is further stated here, such a tor-
pedo could be exploded from the shore
or from a boat at any time fixed upon
by those in the secret. All this, how-
ever, is regarded as being unlikely tc
occur, and as being almost impossible
to occur without the collusion of Span-
ish officials.
The Maine, according to the reports
received here, was split open forward;
therefore, it is added, it is difficult tc
see how such a result could be attained
by a torpedo from the outside, and.
therefore, it is pointed out that the ex-
plosion seems to have come from
within, although the keys of the mag-
azines were in the hands of Capt. Sigs-
bee at 8 p. m.
When the keys of the magazine were
delivered to Capt. Sigsbee the temper-
ature of the forward magazines was
59, and it is said that no high explo-
Si\- es were stored there, which would
seem to make the mysteiy more dense
Fears are expressed here that the
divers will not be able to throw light
on the cause of the disaster, since the
forward‘part of the Maine is practi-
cally in atoms. Why the main maga-
zine, which was filled with high explo.
sives and easily affected by concussion
did not go up is another mystery and
mercy as well, since, had the aftei
magazine exploded, no one on board
could possibly have escaped death.
, Alleged Evidence of a Torpedo.
Key West, Fla” Feb. 18. ——'l‘h he corre-
spondent of the Associated Press has
returned here on board the Olivette
from the scene of the wreck of the
UnitedStates battleship Maine, in Ha.-
vana harbor. [
The, divers who have been Working
about her bottom discovered an eight-
inch percussion hole in a plate.
Admiral Manterola. has summoned
Capt. Sigsbee to appear before Military"
Judge Poral to make the necessary de-
positions. All proofs of the torpedo
work will be preserved.
Department Discredits lt.
Washington, Feb. 18.-—The Navy De.
partment absolutely discredits the
story coming from Key West that div-
ers have found an eight-inch percus'
sion hole in the bottom of the Maine.
Secretary Long says that there is nc
such thing as a perpussion hole and
that there is no eight-inch torpedo.
It is, of course, possible that a shel.
exploding inside of the ship pierced a
hole of that kind in the outer skin
but that would be readily revealed by
the character of the angle, and wheth-
er or not the skin was bulged in or oul
around the puncture. It is more like-
ly, if there. is any hole at all of the
kind, that it is simply the outlet of one
of the numerous pieces from the inside
of the Maine. .
Secretaury Long positively denies
that Capt. Sigsbee has in any suppress
cd telegram expressed the opinion that1
a torpedo caused the disaster, or thai
it came from an external cause. The
captain said, on the contrary, that he
could not venture to express an opiu-
1011.
RESULT OF TREACHERY.
That the lixplosior
Suspicious.
Naval Officers Say
Looks Very
\Vashington, Féb. 18.———The fact that
the administration has decided not tr
send another warship to Havana is ac-
cepted by naval officials as a strong
indication that the belief exists then
the disaster to the Maine was the re-
sult of treachery.
The meagre news concerning thu- rlc»
struction of the battleship that has
been sent to the Navy Department 1)}
Commander Sigsbee and the guarded
language of his dispatches also
strengthen the opinion held by mam
that the circumstances surrounding {11(-
explosion are very suspicious.
“Ccnnnaudcr Sigsbee has certainly
had time to as: ei'tain £10111 til: suiviv
ors,’ said 11 new: 1 officer, “1111111191 «11
not them 'wus ..11:',.- tiling unusual in 111+.
men's quarters nil the night of the- dis
aster. If he had found anything tn
lend him to believe that the trouble or-
iginated on board ship it seems to
that he would have cmnmunicait-«l 1215‘
fact to Secretary Long a: one» '
der to relieve the suspicion tl‘n:
Spanish are responsible for the (11:12:.-
sion. -
"I—Iissilcncc on 1.111 in». l «1.111e-71..-
ominous. Then ..-.1in if 112:.- min"
istration is certain (11.11 li;:- .-;v.::.--':s'=.
11110. was caused by an .uiids’riz -
Maine, there would be 11:1 13:1":‘9
not sending another vessel in 12.-1
The determination not tn uric" ~
ship there- looks as" tizmittri 1
. l
‘ l
partment considers it would be 8. dan-
gerous thing and that a repetition of
the Maine disaster may occur. We
ought to have a. cruiser or battleship
in the harbor, particularly at this time.
Some Vessd is nee-(led 1r protect the
bulk of the Maine, and to reassure the
Americans on the island, who are
doubtless in a. panicky feeling over the
loss of the Maine.“
As a rule the feeling among the
officers of the navy is growing that the
battleship was destroyed as a result of
some outside action.
“Every ship in the navy," said a
naval constructor, “is equipped with
the most improved fire and water
alarms, electric guards against all sorts
of possible calamities, and the regula-
tions provide for regular inspection of
the coal bunkers and ammunition
rooms. With all these precautions
and the frequent tests that are made
of the condition of all explosives it is
impossible for me to see how an acci—
dent could occur. Extra guards and
watches h..d been established on the
Maine because of the peculiui condition
of affains at Havana.
The Secretary of the Navy has coun-
termanded his recent order placing the
monitors Puritan and Terror in reserve
and has given instructions that they be
prepared at once for active service.
These two boats are considered by
many naval men to be the most for-
midable vessels of the world. leneral
B. F. Tracy, the ex—Sccrctary of the
Navy, frequently said that in his judg-
ment the Puritan was the most dan-
gerous craft in the American navy. The
loss of the Maine, in the opinion of Sec-
retary Long, has so weakened our navy
that the two big monitors are required.
Everyone unites in declaring that
such an astute commanding officer as
Captain Sigsbee would not permit any
disorganization of the discipline on
board the Maine that would lead to an
abandonment of the usual precautions
against accidents.
While some officers claim to be sure
that the Maine was sunk by a tmpedo
others are equally positive in declaring
that no such missile could Cieate the
damage sustained by the battleship.
As no dispatches have arrived. the
Navy Department refuses to discuss
the rumor from Key West that a hole
has been found in the bow of the
Maine, caused by a. torpedo explosion.
The officials neither affirm nor deny
the story, and all they will say is that
they have no information and must
await Capt. Sigsbee’s dispatches.
The total loss, according to dispatch-
es, varies from 251 to 258, and although
the chief of the bureau has telegraphed
over and over again for a cmrect list
of saved, no answer has been received.
The fact that only a. few of the sui-
Viv ors from the Maine were in such
condition as to permit of their being
removed to Key West, has caused the
department to look for further deaths.
Out of more than fifty men, only twen-
ty could be taken away, and the bal-
ance are all reported to be in more or
less critical shape.
The Secretary of the Navy has tele-
graphed Admiral Sicard to convene at
once a court of inquiry to investigate
the Maine disaster. The court will be
composed of the following members;
Captain Sampson, of the Iowa: Cap-
tain Chadwick, of the New York: Lieu—
tenant-Commander Potter and Lieu-
tenant Marix, judge advocate. The
other members of the court will be ap—
pointed by Admiral Sicard. now at
Key West.
it is state at the Navy Department
that a thorough investigation will be
made, and it is expected the court will
be able to determine beyond a shadow
of doubt both the immediate and re-
mote causes of the explosion, and fix
the responsibility it within human
power to do so. Admiral Sicard will
furnish the court with diving equip-
ments from the battleships in his squa.
(iron.
Funeral of the Victims.
Havana. Feb. 18.——Two companies of
Spanish sailors from the cruiser A1-
fonso XII. formed the escort at the
funeral of Maine sailors yesterday af-
ternoon. There were two military
bands and full honors were shown the
dead. The funeralprocession started
at 3 o'clock from the City Hall. Num-
bers of people crowded to see the
mournful ceremonies. .
Following the funeral cars were Con-
sul—General Lee, Capt. Sigsbee and the
officers of the Maine in the post of
honor. Then came Gen. Parrado, as
Second Chief, with ~adjutants; Gen.
Solano, Chief of Staff, with adjutants,
and four staff officers of Gen. Blanco
as his direct representatives; then the
Autonomistic Cabinet, representing the
insular Government.
Then came the general commanding
the marines, representatives of the
American colony and the American
press and committees from the Ha-
vana commercial bodies.
Some leading members of the Ameri-
can colony are protesting vigorously
against Gen. Lee’s acceptance of Gov-
ernment courtesies. They wanted the
funeral to be strictly private and strict-
ly American.
Sailors’ Bodies Washed Ashore.
Havana, Feb. 18.——So far only 21 bod-
ies have been recovered out of the 251)
odd men on the battleship Maine, who
perished as a result of the explosion.
These bodies have been recovered at
various points in and along the shores
of the bay. In addition to these many
fragments of bodies have been found
in the water in the neighborhood of
the shattered battleship.
Predicted the Disaster.
(,ity, Mich., Feb. 18. —-A letter
was received yesterday fiom Elmer
Meilstrup, gunner on the battleship
Maine, dated February 11, in which he
wrote that he would not be surprised
if they should be blown up any day;
that the ship was surrounded with tor-
pecloes and could not leave the harbor
without consent and direction of the
Spanish authorities.
litiy
Decree Criticising Dc Lorne...
Madrid, Feb. 18.—A decree has been
gazetted accepting the resignation of
Senor Dupuy de Lome as Minister of
Spain at Washington. The following
is the text of the royal decree. which
is dated Feb.,1t‘r:
“Acceding to the wishes of Senor Du-
liuv do "Lome, in the name of my au-
gust son King Alfonso XIII. and as
Queen Regent, I accept the resignation
he has presented of the post of Envnr-
1:11: Extraordinary and Minister l-"lcni-
1.-otentiary at Washington, leaving 1.2m
without employment, with the emolu—
zuwnts due him.
“MABIA CHI" lSl l.\'.-\.'
a
“'ouldn't Thkc His Case.
When Lincoln became a-lawyer, he
tarried to the bar his habitual honesty.
His associates were often surprised
oy his utter disregard of. self-interest,
While they could but admire his consci-
entious defence of what he considered
Fight. One day a stranger called to
secure his services. '
“State your case,” said Lincoln.
A history of the case 'was given,
when Lincoln astonished him by say-
(11g,—
“1 cannot serve you; for you are
wzbng, and the other party is right.”
“That is none of your business, if I
hire and pay you for taking the case,”
-etorted the man.
“Not my business!” exclaimed Lin-
coln. My business is never to defend
wrong, if I am a lawyer. I never un-
dertake a case that is manifestly
wrong.”
“Well, you can make trouble for the
tellow,” added the applicant.
“Yes,” replied Lincoln, fully aroused,
“there is no doubt that I can gain the
case for you, and set a whole neigh-
borhood at loggerheads, I can distress
a, widowed mother and her six father-
less children, and thereby get for you
six hundred dollars, whim rightly 11e-
longs as much to the woman and her
children as it does to you: but I won’t,
do it.”
“Not for any amount of pay
tinned the stranger.
“Not for all you are worth,” replied
Lincoln. “You must remember that
tOme things which are legally right
ire not morally right. I shall not take
your case.”
“I don’t care a snap whether you do
or not!” exclaimed the man angrily,
starting to go.
“I will give you a piece of advice
without charge,” added Lindoln. “Yo-u
seem to be a sprightly, energetic man.
i would advise you to make six hun-
llred dollars some other way.”
"" con-
WHEN A BURMAN PRIEST DIES.
Body Preserved in Honey, Funeral Tak-
ing Place Three Months After.
Nothi‘ 3 could be weirder than the
curious ceremonies attending the buri-
al of a. Burman priest, or, as he is call-
ed in his own dreamy country, “phoen-
gyee”
The funeral does not take place un-
til three months after death, the
corpse having been meanwhile pre-
served in honey, and placed in a box-
like coffin of many colors and extraor-
dinary ,ornamentations. Towards
noon the pulsing pause of the droning
day is broken by the hum of far-away l
lncantations which rise and fall
drowsily, and one knows that the but-
ial service is going forward.
The cofiin has been raised to the top
of a huge gilded bamboo erection, and
is being swung monotonously ‘to and
fro on the bare shoulders of forty
or fifty Burmans. The chanting nev-
er ceases, nor the quee1 gliding back-
wands and forwards. .
Until sunset the incantations heat
away on the stilly air without a pause.
Then the coffin is shot ofi .the bamboo
erection .on to the funeral pyre, and
as the red sun sinks the Whole thing is
set alight.
Diicrlminnlng Man.
“It is capable of proof,” he said in
his egotistic way, “that man is much
more discriminating than woman.”
“I would be glad to have you prove
it,” she returned, coldly.
“With pleasure," he replied. “Wo-
man will kiss men, women and babies,
while man, with finer sense of discrim-
ination, bars the men and the babies."
—Chicago Post.
.
‘1‘
Republicnh‘ rl‘nstllilt-lons'.
The Hated Foreigner. If I catch the
ide_., this is a country where you con-
sider yourself as good as any other
man?
Native. Exactly, sir; exactly.
“And every other man as good as
you are. ‘7"
“Er—ah—ain’t the weather fine forl
the time of year?"
l
Do You Take.
cold or contract a cough easily? ‘
Then we have just the remedy for
you. Something that acts espe-
cially on the throat and lungs.
When they are weak it strength-
ens them. When inflamed it cures
them. What is more, it is invalu~
able for the stomach. Unlike cod-
liver oil it aids digestion, nevei
retards it. It is already partly
digested. It IS
ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM '
EMULSIG we
Hypophosphites.
Our Emulsion 18 cc tainly the
greatest cough killer known.
Whether the cough is acute or
chronic, it will relieve it. It
cures any congestion of the lin-
ing membraneb of the throat and
lungs and restores it to a healthy
condition. Taken 'at the first
symptom of a cold or cough, it
prevents further trouble. Coughs
‘do not trouble strong throat and
lungs.
Sold by all drugglsts. 50c. and 51. 00.
A ngier Chemical 00.. AJlston District, Boston.
EXPENSIVE OBSTlNACY.
Four Miles of Road Built with Stone Con-
taining Gold Quartz.
Notwithstanding the fabulous wealth
of the Klondike region it cannot boast
of a road paved with gold, as can Cal-
ifornia. The Bear State has plenty of
extravagant citizens, but it remained
for a. widow and widower of Sonoma
County to commit the crowning act or
folly, which furnished that locality
with a public thoroughfare of the New
Jerusalem style. It was a case 01
sheer obstinacy.
John Johnson, a widower, of Bloom-
field, wished to improve the road from
his home to the village of Valleyford.
For this purpose he received permis-
sion from Widow Martha Jones to
take rock from a hillside on he1
farm.
While carting the rock he noticed
what seemed to be specks of gold shin
ing in the sunlight. Scenting wealth,
he sent samples to San Francisco to be
assayed and learned that the stone he
was building his road with was gold-
bearing quartz worth from $8 to $10 a
ton.
Then he sought the Widow and
pointing out the fortune which seemed
to be hidden in the hill, proposed to
share thc..cost and profit of develop-
ment. But the widow was coy finan-
‘cially as well as sentimentally. She did
not believe in Johnson or his gold-
mine yarn, and in the language of tht
Bowery “trun ’em down hard.” Hei
permission had been given to put the
rock on the road, and that was all she
cared to have done with it.
Johnson was furious, but he saw his
opportunity. The widow had given
the rock for the road—on the road it
should go even if it were werth $100 "a
-.ton So all summer long Johnson’s
wagons worked until four miles oi
road were built, but the widow didn't
weaken—New York World. ‘ ., , ,
-I M“- \- .
. i ‘ Popularity. 1,;
“Your little Jim seems to be popular
with the other small boys.”
“Popular? The other day he asked
f he could give each of his boy friends
in apple, and when I came downstairs
the entire barrelful was gone."——De<
:roit Free Press. ,"
'a
Crushed.
The Poet—My angel!
itar, the light of my—
The Lady—Oh, please don’t
show—Indianapolis Journal.
My guiding
i. all:
THE ORIGINAL
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. . TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence
etc. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school-
wantedg Unemployed Young Men,¢
/ ‘ whose education has been finished in Public Schools,¢ ¢
/Academies and Colleges, to writei or our plan of instruction ¢>
We train for practical work and always secure sit.<>
nations for worthy graduates of the_Business and Shorthand Courses 0'
or the
Dto any one for first information of a va-
cancy for a. Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
. Clerk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed in filling. Busi-
ness men supplied with. competent assistants without charge. If
loyment and willing to study, send ten two-cent ° .
stamps for five easy essons in fihorthand. Students commence work 2
any time. No vacations. Boardand otherexpensesmoderate
If you expect) to go to College write for our free catalogue: ¢
90009000
New York
Business
institute
8| E. 12m St, New rm;
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aper-
CLEMENli'W c. GAINES President, Poughkeepsie, N. 1'. Z
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Norwalk Chronicler