-, .4..::_..-.~.-
GOMEZ SOOOIS OFFER
Insurgents Urged to Help Re-
pel the Invasion of Cuba.
FREEDOM TO FOLLOW ACT
Gen. Gomez Demands That the Indepen-
dence of the Republic Be Recognized
and Scorns to Accept Freedom Which
He Says Has Already Been Obtained
After Three Years Fighting—Spain
Must Surrender to Alnerica and Cuba.
Washington, June 1.—Advices have
reached Washington of additional pr)-
posals made by the Autonomist gov-
ernment of Cuba to the government of
the Cuban republic, by which it is
urged that the insurgents Join with the
Spaniards in repelling the proposed in-
vasion .of the United states, in consid-
eration of which peace and freedom are
to follow.
The formal proposal at first failed to
reach General Gomez, and a second let-
ter, more eagerly praying for peace,
was sent from Blanco’s commissioners.
Both letters came to Gomez, who grew
so indignant as to threaten death to
any one bearing any further communi-
cations of similar character.
General Gomez’s reply, dated May 15,
1898, spurns the offer of Blanco, and
gives warning that a repetition of the
proposition will result in the death of
the bearer of the message. General Go—
mez demands that the independence of
the republic of Cuba be recognized, and
scorns to accept freedom, which, he
says, has already been bravely attained
after three years of fighting. The of-
fer of Blanco General Gomez denoun-
ces as audacity. ,
Surrender of Spanish Army
“Should General Blanco desire to
communicate with us in an honorable
manner,” continues the reply, “he must
do so-through our foreign office, but it
must be with the comeration and un-
derstanding that the army of the Cu-
ban republic is in alliance ”with the
United States army, and his commu-
nications must have no other object
'tllun the surrender of the Spanish ar—
my and the evacuation of our shores.
A trea Of peace acknowledging the
indepen nce of Cuba forever from
Spanish rule and the complete evacua-
tion of the Spanish army is all that
will be accepted.”
Anyone who takes the liberty of
speaking to him, he continues, with a
’view to inducing . im to accept such a
treaty, “Will be shot Within one hour
as a traitor.”
The reply closes with these words:
“The only idea that could prompt
Spain to make such a proposition for
an alliance between the Spanish army
and the Cuban army is the knowledge
that she has already lost control of our
island, and this is the last step which
she is seeking to tat-:e before her final
fall. She realizes that she must soon
surrender her forces before the united
armies of the United States and Cuba.
“Free Cuba! Hurrah for the United
States!‘ Hurrah for the free Republic
of Cuba!_ Hurrah for all good and true
patriots!” '
THIEVES IMPER'LLED LIVES.
They Stole the Copper and line from Ra‘l.
road Signal Tower Batteries.
Elizabeth, June 1.—‘William McCand-
less, Paul Birtbaher and Frederick
Birtbauear, three Elizabeth boys, each
twelve years old, were arrested early
yesterday morning on a charge of
stealing copper and zines that are con—
nected with the batteries used in oper-
ating the signal on the line of the Cen-
tral Railroad.
he company says that the safety of
trains and lives of paSSengers Were imo
perilled by this act of the boys, and
that it was fortunate a disaster had n it
' occurred on the railroad or' the New-
ark Bay bridge through the inability
of the automatic signals to work prop-
erly.
I" JENNY LINQ’S MAD LOVER DEAD.
Spent the Earnings ofl'rars lnFollowlng
the Songstress About.
Bondout, June 1.—Tobias Van Steen-
burgh, 70 years old, known throughout
the United States as the mad lover of
Jennie Lind, the famous singer, died on
Monday in a wretched hovel at Glasco,
on the old post road leading to the
Hudson river at Ulster Landing. Jen-
nie Lind has been dead forty-seven
years, but her hermit lover, familiarly.
known as Boot Van .Steenburgh, has
all these years cherished her memory,
and until his death a faded portrait of
the “Swedish Nightingale” hung on the
wall in his rude cabin.
FORCES IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Report That General Garcia Has Control
of the Province.
Key West, Fla.. June 1.—Senor Polo,
head of the Cuban junta. here, in his
advices from General Callxto Garcia, is
informed that Garcia is in complete
control of the province of Santiago de
Cuba. He claims to‘have from ten to
twelve thousand men under him who
are well arrrred, but in need of provis—
ions, clothing and ammunition. Their
food consists only of fruit and cereals.
It is said that there are no Spanish
troops in :the vicinity.
Connecticut Naval Re servo.
Hartford, Conn, June 1.—Governor
Cooke has received a communication
from the secretary of the navy direct-
ing him to have the Connecticut Naval
Militia. rendezvous forthwith.
'I‘he governor said that in compliance
with the order the Naval Reserves
would soon be called out, and that they
would probably rendezvous at new
Haven.
F Emeruohn Reported Safe.
St. Thomas, D. W. 1., June 1.-—~The
German newspaper correspondent,.Mr.
Emerssohn, who escaped after being
arrested in Porto Rico, and who was
declared a. spy by the alcade of Caguas,
who placed a price on his head, is re-
ported to have reached Santa Cruz, the
Danish island near here, in safety.
Hurrying Manila Expedition;
San Francisco, June L—General Mer-
ritt has impressed upon the contractors .
who are to supply the brown duck suits
to be worn by the soldiers going to Ma-
nila. the need of haste in filling the
contracts. Double forces of men are
now at work completing the suits.
WORK OF CONGRESS
Considering the War Revenue Bill-
Number of Minor Bills Passed.
Washington, June 1.—The chaplain’s
opening prayer in the senate yesterday
was wholly devoted to a eulogy of
'Mr. Gladstone—"England’s great com-
moner, grew in his gifts and greater in
the use he made of them."
The credentials of Wilmm B. Sulll-
van as senator, appointed by the gov-
ernor of Mississippi to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Wal-
thall, were presented and read, and
Mr. Sullivan, escorted by Senator
Money, proceeded to the vice presi—
dent’s desk, where he took and sub-
scribed to the oath of office.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Petti-
grew (Silver Rep., S.‘ D.), temporarily
to increase the army. It provides for
the acceptance intothe service of the
United States of twelve «troops of light
cavalry, under the command Of Ed-
mond F. English Of Yankton, S. D., to
serve in the Philippine Islands, and
appropriates $525,000 to pay for arming
and equipping them.
At 12.20 the senate resumed consider-
ation of the war revenue bill. Mr. Ma.-
son, Republican of Illinois, gave notice
of an amendment which he proposed to
offer taxing adulterated flour, and re-
quiring it to be properly branded and
labelled when placed on the market for
sale, and he made some remarks in ad-
vocacy of the amendment, for which
he found a precedent in the oleomarga-
rine law. '
In the House.
'Under unanimous consent bills were
passed by the house authorizing the
construction of a. railroad across Lak;
St. Francis, Ark.; appropriating mm
to pay the bounty from the war of the
rebellion due John M. Turner of the
18th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the bill appropriating
$70,000 to pay, for June and July, the
crews of certain life saving stations
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
which are to be used in connection with
the coast signal service.
WHY PORTO Tee-c IS WANTED.
Fears That Spain l’zay Back Down Before
We Get the Island.
Washington, June. 1.—There seems to
be little doubt that the first plan of
campaign contemplates the reduction
of Porto Rico and the president is be-
ing strongly urged to begin this move—
ment before any serious attempt is
made upon Havana. I-Iis advisers point
to what they regard as the danger of a
retreat on the part of the Spanish gov-
ernment.
It might be possible, it is thought, for
the Spanish to assert that they accept
in full the demands of this govern-
ment’s ultimaltum and withdraw their
troops from Cuba. In such case the
United States would be placed in the
disagreeable position of continuing tr.
make war upon the country which
holds out the flag of truce. The di—
lemma that would confront us in such
case would be how to secure Porto
Rico without offending against inter-
national law, for it can be safely ac-
cepted as the trutn that the adminis—
tration is determined that Spanish rule
in the western hemisphere shall cease.
Now that General Miles has gone it
can be stated that for the last five days
he has held frequent conferences with
a prominent Porto Rican, thoroughly
conversant with the situation in that
island and able to give exact informa-
tion as to the Spanish strength, de-
fences, etc.,-there.
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
The Astor Battery Comp‘eted and Dril-
ling Engaged In. ..’
New York, June 1.—-NO more recruits
are wanted for the Astor Mountain
Battery. All of the men needed to
man the guns have been sworn in. A
few places are being held open 'for
blacksmiths, farriers and other arti-
sans tO go with the battery. The com-
manding officer, Lieut. March, says:
“There are several men in the regular
service who have applied for transfers
to the battery. We may take our har-
ness menders and other artisans from
among their number. We have enlisted
all of the men we need. And I wish to
say right here that they are as fine a
body of young men as I have ever seen.
I am well pleased with them. In phy-
sique and general [intelligence they are
far above the average. They have
evinced a. willingness and eagerness to
learn their duties that will help me
wonderfully.”
To Signal News of Fleets.
Washington, June 1.——The navy de-
partment yesterday issued a notice re-
garding the new coast signal system,
which has been established on the At-
lantic coast. Signal stations, connect-
ed wit hthe navy department by direct
wire, are in operation between Quoddy
Head, Me., and the Mexican border. -
Yesterday’s notice requests mariners
passing any of the stations to signal by
international code any news that they
may have of sighting suspicious craft
or fleets at sea.
A Bill For Colored Soldiers.
Washington, June 1.—Representative
Walker has introduced a bill at the in-
stance of William A. Gill of Worcester,
an old army officer who had much ex-
perience with colored soldiers, propos-
ing to enlist 100,000 negroes as an army
of occupation for whatever islands the
United States may take possession of
during the present war. General Gill
believes the American colored soldier
far superior to the Spaniards.
Torpedo Boat McKee Passes Trenton.
Trenton, June 1.—The government
torpedo boat McKee, which has been
ordered from the Norfolk navy yard to
Brooklyn, passed through Trenton on
Monday evening, between 7 and 8
o‘clock, with Commander Knepper and
sixteen men aboard. By golng‘throug'n
the canal the McKee is saving a con-
siderable distance, and at the same
time is not being exposed in the open
sea.
Some illore “Var Estimates.
Washington, June 1.—Secretary Al-
ger has sent to Congress. through the
secretary of the treasury, the following
additional estimates: $1,386.000 rm. mr-
pedo and $450,000 for gun mortar bat—
teries; $3,200,000 for ordnance stores;
$735,000 for armament of fortifications,
and $100,000 for contingencies of the ar-
my; total, 85,871,000.
Dupont'l Hull Damaged.
Mobile, Ala", June 1.—-The torpedo
boat Dupont arrived here Monday to
go into dock for repair! to" her hull, she
having been in collision with some ves-
sel at Key West. She will be ready to
all iii-two or three. den.
OUR TROOPS INIBEVIEW
Thirteen Thousand Men Pass Be-
fore tIFPEsidifit
MEN ARE BADLYIIQUIPPED.
After the Parade Presidential Party Vll
ited Every Regimental Camp and Was
Loudly Cheered—Fourth Missouri in
Line—Three Companies Bad Neither
Arms Nor Uniforms.
Camp Alger, Falls Church, Va., May
30.-—President McKinley reviewed thir-
teen thousand men Of the Second Corps
of the volunteer army here Saturday.
There were’three full brigades, consti:
tu'ting the first division of the corps,
and three unattached regiments from
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Missouri.
The First Rhode Island was also in
camp, and the Twenty-Second Kansas
arrived late Saturday evening, but both
Were too late to take part in the pa—
rade.
Gen. Graham’s headquarters’ guard,
of New York cavalry, under command
of Captain Clayton of Troop C, met the
presidential party at Dunn Loring. In
the party were President and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley, Vice President and Mrs. Ho-
bart, Senator Lodge, Secretary Long
and Miss Long, Secretary Porter, Rep-
resentatives Fowler, Swanson and oth-
ers.
Meanwhile, everything had been pre-
pared. Tihe regiments had been order-O
ed to move to the parade grounds at
1 O’clock, but the heat of the day was
so terriffic that this order was coun-
termanded and 3 ofclock set instead.
Even with this change ,the men suffer-
ed sevérely, there being numerous pros-
trations, but all of those who were
overcome soon recovered. ~
Considering that the men were all
newly recruited the parade was a won-
derful one. The First division was com-
manded by Colonel Campbell of the
First New Jersey, General Guenlther,
the regular division commander, being
ill. The First brigade was under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel Ham-
ilton, of the Eighth Ohio; the Second
under Colonel Foster of the Sixth Illi-
nois, and the Third under Colonel J. B.
Corbell of the Twelfth Pennsylvania.
Colonel Coursen being ill The unat-
tached regiments were commanded by
Colonel Barnett of the One Hundred
and Fifty-ninth Indiana.
The rear of the line was brought up
by the Fourth Missouri, which was in—
cluded in the parade at the special re-
quest of its colonel, who wanted the
president to see how poorly his men
were equipped. Three companies had
neither arms nor uniforms, while most
of the others were little more than half
provided. The grounds were picketed
by the Ninth battalion of Ohio troops,
a negro organization of three com-
panies, under Major Young of the Uni-
ted States army.
After the parade the presidential par-
ty visited every regimental camp and
was loudly cheered at each. The pres-
Ident expressed himself as much pleas-
ed with the appearance of the men and
with the manner in which they bore
themselves.
HOW MADRID GETS NEWS.
Says the American Ships Have Gone
from Santiago.
Madrid, May 30.—It was announced
here in a dispatch from Havana that
the warships of the United States,
which have been blockading Santiago
de Cuba, disappeared Saturday from
off that port. Itris added that their
destination is unknown to the Spanish
authorities.
Advices received here yesterday from
Havana say that a big sailing ship
from Barcelona, having on board a car-
go of provisions and arms, arrived yes-
terday at Nuevitas, the northern port
of the city of Porto Principe, capital
of the Cuban province of that name,
after running the blockade.
A dispatch to the Imparcial from
Manila, dated Tuesday last, May 24,
says the town of St. Thomas is in a
state of insurrection. The rebels, it is
added, have burned a number of hous-
es and have murdered the commander
of the volunteers, a priest and other
Spaniards. The dispatch also announ-
ces that the cable to Iliolo has been
cut. '
VOLUNTEERS AT CHICKAMAUGA.
rented in Wooded Portion of the Park
Leaving Open Field for Drill.
Washington, May lid—Genera: H. V.
Boynton, chairman of the Chickamau-
ga Park commission, has returned to
the city after a. visit of several weeks
to the park. He says there are now
about 45,000 volunteers encamped at
Chickamauga, and these are expected
to be supplemented by the early arri-
val of 30,000 more. In addition there
is some United States cavalry, which
act as a provost guard, but they are
few in number. There are 15,000 horses
and mules also on the park grounds;
The men are all tented in line wooded
portions of the park, leavmg the open
fields for drilling purposes. The 0r-
dlnary accommodations at the park are
for 50,000 men, and in view of the ex—
pected arrival of 30,000 more, it has
been decided to locate one corps of
troops on some of the adjoining
grorinds.
Sound Steamer Disabled.
New London, May 30.—The steamer
City of Worcester, one of the palatial
vessels owned by the Norwich & New
York Transportation company, on her
regular trip from New York Saturday
night, made her way through the thick
fog out of the harbor into Long Island
Sound, but in a few minutes returned
and was run upon the mud flats at
Green's harbor, an inlet north of the
Pequot colony, about two miles from
the Norwich line’s wharf in this city.
About 100 passengers were on board
the steamer, bound for Boston and ad-
jacent cities. ,
The exact cause of the Worcester’s
mishap is-not yet known, but it ism-
ported the steamer brushed against a.
ledge and “sprang aleak and the cap-
tain was obliged to beach her.
‘.-—§
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Dec‘nrlng Against Biennial or Triennial
Meetings of The Auembly.
Winona. Lake, Ind., May 30.—The at-
tendance at the Presbyterian general
assembly was depleted Saturday on ac-
count of the departure of the eastern
commmissioners. The first item of bus-
iness was the approval of the action
of the Presbytery of New York in eras-
ing from the roll the name of Dr. Chas.
A. Briggs, at his request. It was or-
dered that this be made a matter of
recordin the general assembly. A sup-
plementary resolution was adopted de-
claring the loyalty of the Presbyterian
church and pledging its prayers for the
chief magistrate of the nation and for
the National Guard. Overtures con—
cerning organic union with the South-
ern Presbyterian church was answered
to the effect that no further action was
needed than to refer to the deliverance
of the assembly of 1894.
Dr. William H. Roberts, from the
committee on polity, reported against
biennial or triennial meetings of the
assembly, which had been asked for
by a dozen Presbyteries, on account of
the great cost of each meeting amount-
ing to about $50,000. After a discussion
the assembly decided against the pro-
posed change, but directed the appoint-
ment of a committee of nine to consid-
er the question of a reduction of the
number of commissioners by changing
the ratio of representation.
TROOPS POORLY EQUEPPED.
Some Of the San Francisco Volunteers in
N1 ed 01' Clothing.
San Francisco, May 30.—The First
regiment Montana volunteers, number-
ing 1,030 men, under command of Colo-
nel nessler, arrived Saturday and went
at once to Camp Richmond.
Many of the soldiers camped at Fort
Richmond are greatly in need of proper
clothing. Private enterprise has done
much to remedy the deficiency of the
commissary department. Were it not
for the contributions of food by the
Red Cross society and others, there
would have been real suffering in more
than one of the camps at Fort Rich-
mond.
It is generally understood that Gen-
eral Merritt will issue orders to have.
all the volunteers fully equipped at
once, and that if the government can-,
not supply the necessary articles, pri-
vate concerns will be called upon.
No orders to prepare to break camp
have been received by any of the regi~
merits, and the statements of what
commands shall be assigned to the next
transports are founded upon specula-
tion. It seems certain, however, that
the four troops of the Fourth United
States Cavalry now here will be among
the lucky ones chosen to embark for
Manila. The men are fully equipped
for active service.
MEN FOR ASTOR’S BATTERY.
Enough Applicants to Fill Several 0r-
ganizations of the Kind.
New York, May 30.—En1istments were
suspended at noon Saturday at the re-
cruiting office of the Astor Battery af-
ter enough men to fill at least five bat-
teries had been registered as aspirants
for service. Up to the time of closing
:10 less than 342 men, the pick of many
hundreds, had been provisionally ac-
cepted, in addition to sixty odd who
were knoxvn to be eager to join the bat-
tery and who were to be communicated
. with either by wire or letter.
When the cream of this lot has been
skimmed by the surgeons the Astor
Battery will have a. complement of men
that, for perfection of physical and sol-
dierly qualities, will be unexcelled the
world over. There will be hardly a man
in the battery who has not seen service
either in the National Guard or in the
regular army of the United States, with
a. good sprinkling of foreign veterans.
RED CROSSWORK IN SAN FRANCISCO
The Fund Now Amount: to $31,170—
Free Hospital Treatment for Soldiers.
San Francisco, May 30.—-—The Red
Cross fund now amounts to $31,170. The
benefit given to the society at the Oak-
land race track netted $1,500. The San
Francisco and North Pacific Coast
Railroad has turned over to the society
a check for $460, the amount realized
by carrying passengers to witness the
departure of the troops for Manila.
The officials of the German Hospital
have informed the Red Cross that its
doors are open to the United States sol-
diers who are ill. All the resources of
the hospital will be placed at their dis-
posal. No charge will be made for med-
icines or attendance.
The directors of the French Hospital
have placed a ward at ‘the disposal of
the Red Cross. The sick soldiers cared
for by the French Hospital for the last
week have averaged twenty-five a day.
PENSYLVANIA THE WINNER.
Her Athletes Again Bear Away the Annu-
al Championship.
New York, May Sta—The twenty-third
annual meeting of the Intercollegiate
Association was brought to a success-
ful close at Berkeley Oval Saturday,
and the athletes from the University of
Pennsylvania duplicated their success
of last year by carrying off the cham-
pionship honors with a score of 50 3-4
points out of a possible 154. Princeton
was second, with 28 points; Harvard
third, with 25 5—6; Yale fourth, with
22 2-3; and Syracuse led the remainder
with 9 points. Columbia. got 5 on cy-'
cling. -
Five Men Drowned.
New London, Conn., May 30.—-The
two-masted schooner James WilliamS,
Captain Williams of Boston, put in here
Saturday night and reported that five
of her crew were drowned while trol-
‘ling in a small boat off Fisher’s island.
Explosion in a Powder Illiil.
Penns Grove, N. J., May 30.——By the
explosion of a mixing mill at the
smokeless powder works of the Dupont
Company at Carney’s Point, near the,
Saturday afternoon, one workman was
killed and three mills destroyed.
Big Lumber Fire at Stamfdrd.
Stamford, Conn., May 30.——Flre yes-
tenday morning destroyed the lumber
plant of Gillespie Bros, causing a. loss.
estimated at $30,000. The origin is un-
known. The' fire department was- at
work seven hours. ‘~ .
'4“
sperms:
takes out ink, paint, . .. ' ,I ’_
tar, pitch, grease ' --. j‘; ‘_ . _.
and stains from TISSPOTIIIETJ
’srtEAHsfi
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
Malxaves‘a Ring
-,—No Acid.—
. No unpleasant odor.
106., 256., It Drug
and Dry Goods Stores
Samples mailed, 50;
'Not inflammable.
t . SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
”M
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PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smcm PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rat-es
ELLS a. co., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
c
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main St, Norwalk, conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKEF,
S 0 UTH NOR WALK. CONN
—Manufacture rot——
Family Carriages. victoriamuuins it
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
w. H. HAYWARD & co.
trauma Attorneys and Solicitors
“(09 EasI capitol SIreeI,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
vou IIIIOW
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The line of Suitings I am of
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Pants, $3.50.
FRANK 0000.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing
IIEIIE’S VIIIIR GIIIIBE.
A fine building lot. on Wilton ave-
nue.
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain. ‘
. w. u. armor-on.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Room I. Gazettes ’l’d.
J. a. NEWKIRKF.
-:- DENTIST -:-
Dentistry performed in all branches.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns inserted.
Gas administered for the Painless extracting
of leeth. Appomtments can bemade by mail.
.OFLIUE—Lems Street. near the Congrega-
tional Church, Norwalk, Conn. '
ETER L. QUIGUEmlonst andNursery
‘ man _Uuion Avenue, north of Union
(Jemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House HotHouseand Bedding and Vege
tablePlants..Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut. Flowers. always 0
hand,andallsorts of designs in flowers ar-
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WGradmgand refillingcometery ots it
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tracnh Ofiice. Norwalk, at Morris Pent-dies
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strations.
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We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New Ycr‘ Weekly
Tri b u no {both papers),
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ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 1' E “ZETTE' J: :Walk, \‘ .n n
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Write your name and address, on _
Tribune Buildincrfiow York City,
WEEKLY,_TBIBUNE will be:
/
imei)! d I0 you.
a panel card. and lilo Geo. W. Dunno? -
'and n sampleGopy Male-HEW YORK r_
If you intend to build, look '
Norwalk Chronicler