'w
AAA IAIUAIAAA AAAAY
___..———-
Advices Indicate That 107,751
’ Are Now in Service.
NEWS FROM THE CAMP-S
Roosevelt’s Regiment of Rough Riders to
Begin. Bloving Toward Cuba—Thirty-
flvejl‘housand Men Eucamped at Chick-
I amauga—Hard Drilling and the Work
of Training Troops is Being Steadily
and Vigorously Prosecutcd.
Washington, May 25.——At a. late hour
last night Adjutant General Corbin an-
nSunced that advices received by him
tram the state camps indicated that
107,761 volunteers had been mustered
into the service of the United States.
San Antonio, May 25.—It is thought
that Roose‘velt’s regiment of rough rid-
gl‘; will begin its movement toward
giba within the next two days. Colo-
"él Leonard Wood, commanding the
ggiment, received a telegram from the
ddjutant general asking him when he
would be ready to move, and- Colonel
Wood answered that he could start im-
mlddiately. The necessary supplies are
now being secured for the regiment and
further orders are expected.
Chickamauga, Ga, May 25.——The first
division review held here since the mo-
bilization of «the volunteers began took
place Monday in the Kelley Field. The
First Division, commanded by Briga-
diEr General Wilson, was the one re-
viewed. Nine thousand men were in
11 e.
General Breckinridge and staff con-
tinue Itheir work of inspection. They
Will remain several days and then go
Ito 'Zl‘lampa.~ General Andrew S. Burt,
who has recently returned here from
Tampa, has been ordered back to that
place.
Troops K, B and E d the Third Uni-
ted States Volunteer avalry went into
camp Monday. The First District of
Columbia Infantry, Colonel G. H. Har-
ries, of 1,200 men, arrived Monday.
The Fourth Ohio Infantry marched to
.Qhattanooga Monday evening. The
regiment goes into camp near the Na-
tional cemetery, close to the city lim-
Its, to do provost guard duty.
The work of unloading and storing 49
cars of provisions, which arrived Mon-
day and MOnday night, was completed
yesterday. Up to yesterday the quar-
termaster’s department had received
$395,000 Worth of provisions for the vol-
unteers. The value of the clothing and
equipments already received amounts
to almost as much. The quartermas-
ter’s department is doing remarkably
well in its work of caring for the 35,000
men now in camp.
The arrivals yesterday morning were
the Third Regiment Tennessee Infant—
ry and the First Regiment Vermont In-
fantry. The Third Tennessee, 1,000 offi—
cers and men, under Colonel J. P. Fyffe,
arrived at 4 o‘clock in the morning on
three special trains from Nashville. The
First Regiment Vermont Volunteers
Infantry arrived yesterday morning on
feur trains over the Southern Railway.
The regiment is composed of 980 offi-
cers and men, under Colonel O. 0.
Clark. It was transferred to the park
at once. The railroad men are now
getting their first rest since the mobili-
sation began. Comparatively few
troops are arriving.
In the park yesterday hard drilling
was going on in every camp. The work
of training the troops thoroughly is be-
ing steadily and vigorously prosecuted.
New York May 25.——Tlle Ninth regi-
ment started from Camp Townsend for
Chickamauga yesterday. At 10.20
o’clock the men broke camp and march-
ed to the transport at Roa Hook in
waiting for them. With the departure
of the Ninth Regiment Camp Townsend
came to an end. A salute of twenty-one
guns was fired, after which the‘colors
were lowered. General Doyle and his
staff left for New York yesterday after—
noon. -- - .
.3
.e We ......,__....
Notorious All-around Thief Caught.
Philadelphia, May 23.——Joseph Killo-
ran, alias Joe Howard, one of the most
notorious bank robbers and all around
thieves in the country, and one of the
three men who__made a daring escape
from Ludliw street jail, in New York
on July 3, 1895, has been captured in
' this city. When caught Killoran was in
the active pursuit of his old vocation,
stealing. ‘
Joseph Killoran is a New Yorker by
birtih and comes from a good family.
At the time of his parents’s death he,
with his brothers and sisters, inherited
considerable property but his share was
spent in gambling and riotous living.
Through gambling he became ac—
quainted with professional thieves and
when his money was gone he joined a
party of pickpockets.
Only Athletes Need Apply.
Boston, Mass, May 23.—To—morrow
morning Robert Treat Paine, Jr., will
open an office and begin the enlistment
of men for a provisional company, to be
ready at any moment to respond to the
call of the government. Util they are
called they will serve the state as de—
fenders. Mr. Paine has advertised for
strong, athletic men, from twentyeone
to thirty years of age and over 5 feet
I indies in height. He expects to have
no difficulty in raising the company.
‘An order regarding provisional com-
panies has Just been issued by the ad-
Iutant general, and provides that the
state armories will ,be at their dispo—
Ial.
T— Whaling Fleet Reported Lost.
San Francisco, May 23.—Much con-
cern was caused in maritime circles
here by the receipt of a letter from Af-
ognak stating that a. man had just ar-
rived where bringing the distressing
news that he was the only survivor of
the whalers who have been imprisoned
In the ice all winter.
Pope Orders Strictest Ne utrslity.
Rome, May 23.—The queen regent of
Spain bsving personally appealed to the
pope to .command the clergy of Spain
Io obstain from all Carlist agitation, the
pope to-dsy replied to the queen that
he woull compel the observance of the
strictest neutrality. ‘
.. .. .....-...u—.<—~-.
0
ARMOR FOR BAT TLESHIPS.
Bethlehem and Carnegie (‘mnpzmics l‘ui
in Bids This Time
Washington, May 25.—...ids Were op-
ened yesterday for supplying the di‘l'liC-l
for the three battleships, Illinois, Ala-
bama and Wisconsin, now in course oi
construction at the Union Iron Viorks,
Newport News and Cramps. This is
the second time that the government
has endeavored to secure bids for sup-
plying the armor of these ships. The
first effort, made about a. year ago, was
unsuccessful because Congress h. 3
made the minimum cost per ton for the
armor at a figure below the cost of
production. The present naval appro-
priation bill having increased the price
allowed to $400 per ton, to—day’s effort
was successful.
For the Illinois the two arm-or com-
panies, Bethlehem and Carnegie, divid-
ed their bids, one taking the lighter ar-
mor and the other the heavier. For the
Alabama the Bethlehem Company bid
$1,022,504, while the Carnegie Company
did not bid. For the ‘Wisconsin the
Carnegie Company bid $51,023,504. The
rate in each case was $400 per ton fial
for bolts and armor, the maximum al-
lowed by Congress. The Bethlehem
Company undertakes to begin deliveries
of the armor within seven months af-
ter contract and to supply 300 tons
monthly. The Carnegie Company will
begin December first next and supply
the same amount monthly.
GOVERNMENT WANTS TRANSPORTS.
Will Not Submit to Extortion and Will
Exercise Sovereign Power.
Washington, May 25.—As to the Phil-
- ippines, the acute stage has been reach-
ed. The government will, if necessary,
immediately impress into service ves-
sels under American registry.
The government of the United States
is determined, peacefully if it can, for-
cibly, if it must, to put United States
troops aboard boats at San Francisco
and to land these troops at Manila.
Assistant Secretary of War Meikle-
john, consenting Ito the use of his
name, said that the government had
every disposition to be reasonable and
fair in its compensation for transporta-
tion of troops to the Philippines, but
one thing might as well be distinctly
understood—that these troops had to
be taken across the Pacific and put at
the service of General Merritt.
"We paid the City of Pekin $30,000,’
said the assistant secretary, “and we
have not been unwilling to pay othei
boats at the rate of 81,000 per day
We think that is far, but we are nol
willing to be duped.
“We fully realize the gravity of tht
situation, and we have been doing the
best we could; hence I authorize you
to say that after reasonable advance:
by the government shall have been
exhausted we propose to impress such
boats as we may need.”
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
The Resolution, It is Said, Will Come Be
fore the House.
Washington, May 25.—Speaker Reed
has about given up his fight againsl
Hawaii, and announces that he will al-
low the annexation resolution to comt
before the House before the week ends
At a conference yesterday Congressmen
Tawney of Minnesota showed him a
canvass of the House showing very fev
members who would confess that the}
were opposed to annexation.
The argument seems to have had its
effect upon the speaker, and it is now
expected that the House will pass the
resolution before the first of June, and
that it will go to the Senate at once.
A FLAG FOR MORA CASTLE.
New Jersey Veterans Present One to Be
Used When Havana Falls.
Washington. May 25.—A delegatiox
from the New Jersey G. A. R. visitec‘
the war department yesterday and cal-
led on Secretary Alger, and presenteé
him with a. magnificent silk Americas
flag and requested that when thi
Americans took Havana it be raisec‘
over Morro Castle.
The delegation was referred to Gen-
eral Miles, who notified «the New Jer-
seymen that the flag would be use-d f-Ol
the purpose they requested. The vet-
erans, after leaving the war department
called at the White House.
Wire-Tapper Sent to Jail.
Chicago, May 25.——-Oscar M. Stone be-
gan yesterday serving a six months
sentence in jailfor wire tapping. The
prisoner is believed to have been thI
most successful wire Itapper in thc
country. Heretofore he has entirely es-
caped punishment. The sentence ll.
this case was pronounced by Judge
Grosscup of the United States circuit
court. The particular offense was in-
terfering with wires of the Westerz
Union Telegraph Company, a few miles
outside of Chicago, just across the In.
diana border. -
Killed His Wife, Then Shot. Hilnself.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 25.——A doublx
tragedy occurred in this city Mon-dag
evening. About 6 o’clock Arthur A
Spoor, a travelling photographer, whoa
home is in Syracuse, N. Y., went to the
- house where his wife was and shot he]
dead. ‘He then walked over to a parlI
nearby and fired a bullet into hi:
brain. Jealousy was the cause of thc
tragedy. ‘
Spain's Nrw Foreign lIIInister.
Madrid, May 25.-—-Duke Almodovar riI
Rio has accepted the portfolio of minis
ter for foreign affairs, offered to bu
declined by Senor Leon y Castillo, thu
Spanish ambassador at Paris.
The duke said that he did not desirI
the office, but that he accepted it 01
patriotic grounds.
Irishmen Against An Alliance.
Chicago, May 25.-The United Irisl
ocieties of Chicago, at a big mas:
meeting in Central Music Hall, presidet
over by John M. Smyth, a prominen'
merchant, adopted resolutions emphati-
cally condemning the suggested alli
ance between the United States am
Great Britain.
The Oneld. Going to Key West.
Philadelphia, Mav 25.—The dlspatcl
boat Oneida, which came into the Dela
ware Breakwater for coal, sailed yes
terday morning after having her bun
kers filled. It is said that the Oneida
is on her way to Key West. The aux
iliary cruiser Yankee is still at up
breakwater. _ .- . .. . .
"’2' .
- ' _ "
STARTING FOR MANILA
Efnbarkation of the First Cali-
fornia. Volunteers.
STEAMER S A I L S TO-DAY
Brigade Commander! By Gen. Anderson
to Sail at Once—i-Ofllclal Corps of Pay-
masters for Duty in the Philippines
Has Been Selected—The Bank of Cali-
fornia Has Ofl’ered to Become the Gov-
ernment’s Agent at Manila City.
San Francisco, May 24.—By order of
General Otis the First Regiment Cali-
fornia Volunteers, under command of
Colonel J. F. Smith, embarked yester-
day morning on the steamer City oi
Pekin, and probably will sail for Manila
to-day. ,
Brigadier General Anderson has ar-
rived from Portland, Uregon, and to-
day will go on board the steamship
Australia, which is already loaded with
supplies, and is ready for the'reception
of troops. He will have charge of the
advance brigade of the Manila expedi-
tion. He is accompanied by Lieutenant
Clark of the Fourteenth Infantry, whc
is his aide—de-camp. Major P. R. Jones,
who came from Omaha, will be the
quartermaster of this expedition. Ma-
jor R. R. Thompson of the Signal
Corps, who arrived yesterday from
Tampa, will be the chief signal oili-
cer.
Selecting Paymaster Corps.
Paymaster General Stanton has se-
lected an official corps of paymasters
for duty with the Philippine expedition.
Three of these will go to Manila. They
am well tried officers who have been in
“I .rvice for a. long time. Their
names are Major Charles McClure, who
is’to be chief paymaster, and Majors
Charles H. Whipple of Minnesota, a
Son of Bishop Whipple, and Charles E.
.{Kilbourne An adequate amount of cash
ifg pay the soldiers for three months
Will be taken, to be made up entirely
tiff-gold and silver. The Bank of Call-
fiofijlia, located at San Francisco, has
Bygred to the government to become its
seal agent at' the city of Manila, but
inasmuch as Manila. is not yet in our
aIgtual possésion, nothing has been
done in :the matter. The designation of
spine reliable financial concern as the
fiscal agent of the United States in the
Philippines no doubt will be made, as
this is regarded as absolutely essential
to avoid the actual transfer of large
amounts of cash by the government.
Somebody has suggested that the
government purchase a large consign-
ment of Mexican silver dollars, two of
which can be bought by one United
States dollar, and that the troops at
Manila be paid in these coins. The
Mexican dollar, it is asserted, will pur-
chase considerably more in Manila
than the American coin of similar de-
nomination, and thus the soldiers for
the time being would receive a greater
apparent amount of compensation than
if paid in United States silver. The
government, however, is not disposel to
pay the men in depreciated coin, for
when the soldiers return the Mexican
dollars which they might have saved
would be of less value by half than a
similar number of American silver d01-
l-ars. The proposition has not been tak-
en seriously, but it is mentioned simply
to show the character of propositions
which the officers of the government are
constantly receiving during these
times. .
HELD ON SUSPICIO N.
British Steamer Thought to Have Tried
to Enter Havana Harbor.
Key West, May 24.—-The British
steamer Ardanmhor, Captain Dana,
came into port this morning in charge
of an ensign from the auxiliary gun-
boat Osceola, by which vessel the for-
mer was seized yesterday, off Cary‘s-
Fort Light, because she was acting in a
suspicious manner and was supposed to
be trying to enter Havana rbor.
She was here several weeks ago with
a cargo of cattle for Havana, havihg
been turned back by the blockade fleet.
The Ardanmhor, which is chartered
by James E. Ward & Co. (the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com-
pany), then proceeded to New York,
unloaded 'her cattle and cleared for
Nassau and Mexican ports, including
Vera Cruz. '
She stopped at Nassau on her way
south, and when captured yesterday
was far out of her course, if bound for
Vera Cruz. .
New York, May 24.—At the offices
of James E. Ward & Co. to-day it was
said there was no truth in 'the allega-
tion that the steamer Ardanm‘hor was
trying to run the blockade of Havana,
and surprise was expressed at the fact
that she had been seized.
_A TREATY WITH NEW BRITIAN.
Military Officials Learn that Defeniive
Alliance Is Signed.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 24.—A dispatch
received by the military authorities
here on Saturday annm..-.<- the sign-
ing of a defensiv . .-'s‘- .' ~Xmerican‘
treaty and intimate: . 1r crisis
is imminent immedia " ing Ja‘
maica.
All military and nay u 2 .. have
been cancelled and supp. \teen
months are being stored.
It is well known that till \v-
ernment has been making :1-
ary warlike preparations in ,.,-:, In
a. much greater scale in far»: .' if}
war with Spain would warra ' .
A Relief Fund for Soldier .,
San Francisco, May Zia—Lists.
been distributed at the postofilr .
'1! .I {I
its various stations in the city in; law 1 _
signatures of letter carriers who "-
pledge themselves to pay Ithe sum
v
fifty cents in the first of each month * u ’
a fund to be known as the. Letter Car
riers' Relief Fund for the Benefit of 5.
Sick and Woupded Soldiers now engag -
ed in the war with Spain. The lists art
being signed with eagerness. .
Schley Is at Santiago.
Washington, May 24.—-According to
information received here, Commodore
Schley’s fleet has arrived of! Santiago
de Cuba. -
. -.- -“L
‘-- tbz:
WEEKLY-1 NORW-A 1.x - GAZETTE
‘ NO COAL FOR WEST INDIEST‘"
Treasury: Department Stops Carrying pf
Fuel to Southern Ports.
Philadelphia, May 24.—The action of
the treasury department in instructing
all the collectors of cuStoms not to
grant clearance papers to any vessel
intending to sail with mrgoes of coal
for parts in the West Indies, Bermuda,
Mexico, Central America and South
America. during the time of the present
hostilities between this country and
Spain, in order that none may find its
way to the Spaniards or to those who
might sell to Spaniards, has caused no
little sensaltion in shipping circles. The
ruling practically puts an end to the
outward- business of many of the West ,
India traders.
Since war with Spain was declared
thousands of tons of coal have left here
for the Danish West Indies, Mexico and
various other of the islands not under
Spanish rule. It is hard to imagine just
what will be the effect of this ruling of
the treasury department upon the ship-
ping interests, particularly of Philadel-
phia, as this city’s chief exports to the
West Indies consist of coal.
The shutting off of the exports of coal
to the West Indies and Mexico means
much to those places at this time, since
the Welsh trade is brought to a. stand-
still by reason of the strike among the
miners. Very little coal is now being
shipped from Cardiff, and such Englisn
coal that has been sent across has come
from the north of England.
The instructions to the various collec-
tors from Washington not only prohibit
the granting of clearance papers to ves-
sels bound 'to any of the countries spec-
ified with coal, but orders that a list
of all vessels applying for the same,
with an inventory of the cargo loaded,
the names of the owners and masters
be furnished to the secretary of the
treasury.
Several vessels arrived 5here Sunday,
presumably to load coal for West In—
dian ports. ‘
DALY THE WINNER.
KcPartland Lost Fight in Fifteenth
Round by Bad Tactics. .
Bad temper cost Kid McPartland the
decision in his fight with Jack Daly
last night, and it cost his friends thou-
sands of dollars. It is probable the
Wilmington man would have won un-
der any circumstances but the foul tac-
tics of McPartland made the end come
sooner and with far less satisfaction to
his friends.
He was cautioned both by (his sec-
onds and the referee repeatedly, but he
lost his head in the ninth round and
from that time to the final moment in
the fifteenth, he roughed it in a. manner,
most inexplicable. The referee was
more than fair and Daly was more than
patient.
Both men turned the scales at 132 1-2
pounds at 3 o’clock in the afternoon,
and when they stripped last night they
were in excellent trim and equally con-
fident of success. When they were in-
troduced each was received with cheers
and handclappings, but it was evident
that McPartland had the greater num-
ber of admirers.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Grade of Several Ministers and Consuls
Raised R. T. Greener Goes to Vladivostock.
Washington, May 24.—The president
yesterday sent to the senate the follow-
ing nominations: .
George F. Lincoln of Connecticut,
now consul at Antwerp, to be consul
general at Antwerp, Belgium.
Oliver J. D. Hughes of Connecticut,
now consul at Sonneberg, to be consul
at Coburg, Germany.
George H. Jackson of Connecticut,
now consul alt Cognac, to be consul at
Larochelle, France.
Richard T. Greener of New York, re-
cently nominated and confirmed as con-
sul at Bombay, to be consul at Vladi-
vostock, Russia.
Thomas Leidy Rhodes of Pennsylva-
nia and Ralph Thompson Orvis of Cal-
ifornia, to be assistant surgeons in the
navy.
(‘onectlcut Troops for New England Coast.
Niantic, Conn., May 24.—Yesterday
afternoon Companies C, F and K, First
Regimen-t Connecticut Volunteers, left
Camp Haven here on a special train of
five cars, for Portland, Me., and Ports-
mouth, N. H., for garrison duty at Fort
Preble and Fort Constitution. like men
were given an ovation at the camp and
the railroal station.
A Troop Train in Collision.
Savannah, Ga, May 24.-—Yesterday a
special train on the Florida Central and
Peninsula Railway, carrying North
Carolina troops to Florida, came in col-
lision with a north bound vegetabb
train. A private named William Bar-
bee, Company I, of Durham, was killed,
and a private named J. M. Oolclough,
was fatally injured. -
Rainy Season Sets In at Cuba. '
Key West, May 24.——The rainy season
in Cuba is well started now. Rains fall
daily. Preparations for. landing the sick
at this port are complete and no anx-
iety is felt here. It is announced that
in case of any epidemic this summer
those leaving town will be detained ten
days on a small island to the southwest
before going north.
Another Spanish Yarn.
Madrid, May 24.—-An ofl‘icial dispatch
from Havana says that two American
gunboats attempted to enter the harbor
of Isabella Sagua and were repulsed by
the troops on shore.
All Quiet on Havana.
Key ,West, May 24.——News from the
blockading fleet was received here this
afternoon. The fleet reports all quiet
on the north coast of Cuba and around
Havana. ‘
Hellobas, the Two-Year-Old, Sold.
Chicago, May 24.-—Helioba.s, the two-
“ * ~ear old, has been sold to H. Eugene
: ..\.e for $10,000. The horse has been
ing in the colors of George H. Whit-
Oregon Reported at Key West.
if. : hington, May 24.—It was reported
419:: -* that the battleship Oregon had
A “.‘1 3.1 at Key West. Navalofllcers de-
' r-ti ..\ confirm the report.
n Wortli‘y Gibrslier Bay.
taken <‘...:.'. May 24,—I-t is dated tlnt
writs: government purposes for-
tiff/Eng the aorta of Gibraltar bay be-
longing ILA. Swain:
_, ‘u-na
i
‘ talks out ink, paint, :
tar, pitch, grease '
and stains from
clothing and car- .
pets quickly and
completely and
ElegLeaves‘a Ric:
—-No Acid.—— ‘
| No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Storcs
Samples mailed, Sc-
Not inflammable.
I L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
19c” 25c., at Dru,
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
smcm PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rat-es.
ELLS & 60., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
,4... .9.“ . I. :11". p.533 ‘3‘,
. .»,,.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
£0 and 48 Main SI.. Norwalk, Conn.
fiesidence, Borkalev Place.
Telephone No 77-4.
HENRY TILLY.
JARRIAGE MAKEF,
.S 0 U TH lVOR WALK. CONN
—-Manufacture to f—
Familv Carriages. viclurlaslunins AA
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
«W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
HAAAIII Attorneys All Solicitors
109 EasI Capitol Simi.
WASHINGTON. D. c ‘
All classes of claims prosecute..-
nefore the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty-
Oorrespondence solicited.
Y0" KIIIIW
‘A‘A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of
fering for
“6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort-
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50,
FRANK COCO.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Bepairirg and Dyeing I?
O. 3. Wilson,
GEN AL INSURANGE
Real Estate and Invest;
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE nuerNG.
NOR-VVALK, - - - CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN.
J. G. NEWKIRK.
-:- TENTEST -:-
Dentistry performed in all branches.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns inserted.
Gus administered for the Painless extracting
oi Teeth. Appomtments can be made by mail.
.Ob hIUE—Le .v1s Street, near the Congrega-
tional Church, Norwalk. Conn.
_l_
ETER L. GUIGUEJ’lot-rst andNursery
man Union Avenue, north of. Union
Uemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer.
House HotHouseand Bedding and Vege
tablel’lants..Fr111t and Ornamental Trees-
Shubbery. Vines. Cut Flowers. always 0
hantl,a11dall sorts of designs in fiowersar.
ranged to order.
WGradmgand refillingcemelery on it
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TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu.
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272JM.
Insures againstlossanddamageby rum 0')
terms adapted to the hazard andconsistent
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SoleasentsforNorwalkandvicinitv
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L. BUN'I‘.A2ent.
The Norwall FIII IAAIAIAIIII. CA
Has now Completed ts;
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And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpai
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A. G. McIlwame . Pres..G. B. St. John ,Vice-Pr
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FERTILIZEHS
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