$3 .
W a“
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
____——
3 French Gable Line Now Open to
Guantanamo.
GENERAL GREELBY’S WORK
News May Be Bad Direct from Cuba
Again—All Dispatches Will Be Under
Military Censorsliip— How the Work
Was Accomplished—The First Message
Over the Spliced Cable—Opened to the
Public To-day.
Washington, June 22.——Direct cable
communication between the United
States anl Guantanamo bay, where the
United States marines now hold pos-
session of Cuban soil. Not only is
Captain General Blanco now cut off
from communication wit-h the outside
world, save through the Key West ca-
ble, within our control, but the author-
ities in Washington have been placed
in close connection with our forces, ar-
my and navy, which are conducting the
invasion of Cuba.
To General Greelv and his signal
corps belongs the honor of achieving
this last feat. He was intrusted some
weeks ago with the task of re-estab-
l-ishing cable and telegraphic commu-
nication with Cuba. Under his super-
vision Lieutenant Colonel James Allen
of General Miles’s staff with officers and
men of the signal corps, have been
busily engaged in the execution of that
work. The French Cable Company,
whose cable runs from Santiago to Gu-
antanamo bay, and thence to Cape
H'aytien, wherea lirect connection is
obtained with New York, was accord—
ed -the privilege of restoring this com-
munication with Guantanamo and San-
tiago with permission to send commer-
cial and domestic dispatches under a
strict military censorship necessitated
by war conditions.
The cable steamer Mancel was em-
ployed for the work, and, operating on
these lines, communication was restor-
ed betWeuen Cape Hayfien and Guan-
tanamo about Ithree o'clock yesterday
afternoon. It is expected that to-day
the cable will be thrown open to the
general public, subject to censorship.
The first message over this restored
cable was one from Lieu-tenant Colonel
Allen to General Greely announcing the
reopening of communication. General
Greely immediately directed the officer
to obtain and forward the earliest pos-
sible advicesa-s to the arrival of the
United States troop transports. Lieu—
‘tenlanlt Colonel Allen applied to Cap-
tain Mc-C-alla, in command of the Uni—
Ited States naval forces In Guantana-
rmo bay. The captain in turn sent out
a. boat to Rear Admiral- Sampson’s
squadron, which returned with news
THE CREWS AT NEW LONDON.
——
Getting Ready for the Great Boa-
Race.
New London, June 20.4-Final ar-
rangements for the boat races next
Wednesday and Thursday are being
made. W. L. Meikelham, an old Co-
lumbia oarsman, has been appointed
referee for both the ’varsity and fresh-
man races and has accepted. Mr. Mei-
kel'ham arrived at Gale’s Ferry Sat-
urday afternoon and will remap. until
after the races. Harvard’s officials for
the two races were announced Satur-
day as follows:
’Varsity Race—Judge, J. J. Storrow;
timekeeper, R. C. Lehman; judge at the
finish, J. R. Perkins, a substitute on the
.’varslty crew.
Freshman Race—Judge, E. C. Stor-
row; timekeeper, James H. Perkins,
judge at the finish, W. A. Frost.
A disappointing hitch has occurred
in the plan to bulletin the progress and
result of the races by a system of sig-
nals from the Thames river draw-
bri' ge. The officials of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
have objected to the telephone com-
pany placing the signal poles anl balls
on the bridge, fearing an accident on
account of the passage of the regular
trains. The poles will probably be
erected on the high point of land at
the New London end of the bridge, and
the race will be reported from there
by the same plan as was proposed from
the bridge.
Bonds Still in Demand.
New York, June 20.——An-other crowd
gathered at the sub-treasury Saturday
morning to subscribe for bonds. These
subscriptions are for sums of $500 or
less. The law provides that to the
smaller bidders shall be allotted bonds
before the big bids are considered.
Meanwhile bankers are advertising to
pay a bonus for the little bids.
United States sub-treasury officials
refuse to give exact figures, but it is
evident that there is no abatement to
the demand.' At least 3,000 bids have
been made at the sub-treasury and it
is thought that they average almost
$500, the limit for the small subscriber.
Chicago, June 20.—One million dollars
a day is the estimate made by Assist-
ant United States Treasurer W'illi-ams
as to the rate at which Chicago people
are now subscribing for the new war
bonds. The activity in the war loan
business is not confined to the sub-
treasury. The postal stations through-
out the city have their share of visi-
tors. It now seems certain that Chi-
cago will subscribe for more than $25,-
000,000 of the 3 per cent. paper.
Boston, June 20 “Scores of people
were waiting in line in the sub-treas-
ury office Saturday morning. all anx—
ious to subscribe for the bonds of the
war loan. At 10 o’clock the doors were
that the transports had arrived safely 2
and were lying off Santiagw, ’Tld that
at that moment of the report General
Shatter, commonling the military ex-
pedition, was on board the flagship
New York consulting with Rear Ado
miral Sampson respecting the landing
of the troops. ‘
Equipping at Chickamauga.
Chlckamauga, June 22.—thcers and
men'are hard at work. The work of
equipping is progressing rapidly and if
the present rate keeps up the whole ar-
my will be armed and equipped in a
short time.
It is stated on good authority that
General Brooke, General Wade and
others at Cthickarnauga Park have rec-
ommended to the war department that
no troops be removed from Chickamau-
ga until the date of the departure of
an invading expedition is fixed. The
transports, they think, can be loaded
with supplies anl ammunition in ad-
vance. Then with just time enough to
make the journey the troops can be
moved directly from the camp to the
ports and marched at once fully equip-
ped on shipboard. _
The generals suggest that this is a.
better way than to move the troops to
the Gulf, camp them again and hold
them until the expedition is ready to
start. They believe a higher degree of
efficiency can be maintained by their
plan and that much of the confusion
and delay encountered in the depart-
ment from Tampa can be avoided.
The department, it is stated, is seri-
ously considering the plan and it is
probable it will be accepted.
The New York pity-masters were
again at work early yesterday morn-
ing. Two more regiments were finish-
ed yesterday and the one remaining
will be paid to-day.
Builder Muller Surrenders.
New York, June EBB—Henry Muller,
Jr., a builder, of No. 549 East One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street, who
has been indicted for manslaughter in
the second degree, [has surrendered
himself. -
Muller was one of the builders of the
apartment house a"; One Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Madison avenue,
which fell about a month ago, killing
several persons and injuring others.
Muller furnished $5,000 bail and was
released. His father, 'who is under in-
dictment also, it is believed will sur-
render himself.
A Hospital Train.
Tampa, June 22.—The hospital train
which arrived here a. few days ago left
for Fort McPherson, Ga.., Monday eve-
ning, carrying the seriously ill from
the camp. The train is comfortably
arranged, containing as it does, eleven
Pullman sleepers, and an efficient staff
of surgeons and medical supplies. Ma-
ior Charles Richard, surgeon, and Cap-
tain A. P. Stiles, assist-ant surgeon, are
in charge, assisted by twenty-three
nurses and two cocks.
French Cabinet Crisis.
Paris, June 22.—Owing to the refu-
sal of former Premier Dupuy to accept
the foreign office portfolio and M. De-
lambre to become minister of finance,
M. Sarien has decided to relinquish the
task of attempting to form a cabinet,
and So informed President Faure yes-
terday afternoon.
Patel: and Grant Br-a‘en.
London, June 22.—In «the doubles at
the all England lawn tennis champion-
ship tournament at Wimbledon yester-
day Messrs. Kirby and Hickson bean
Messrs. Paret and Grant, the American
players, by 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. _
w--—--~ r w 4’
I
3 by Assistant
opened and at 11 o‘clock all the blanks
were gone. A telegram was received
Secretary O‘Neil from
Secretary Gage instructing him to re-
' ceive no applications fOr more than 500
l
of the new 3 per cent. bonds.
Tillo \Von the l-‘-uburba.n.
Brooklyn, June 20.—To the surprise of
nearly evervone Tillo won the Subur-
ban race at Shepshead Bay Saturday.
Omanient, the favorite, was hopelessly
beaten.
Stride by stride he fought his way
to the front, and then, running game
and 'true, as only the royally bred race-
horse can, he crossed the finish, winner
of the greatest and most popular all-
aged race in America. At his saddle
girth when he finished was Bromley' &
Coils Semper Ego, who was only a
short length before Marcus Daly’s Og-
den, winner of the sensational Futurity
of two years ago.
. The Yanklon Ready.
Norfolk, _Va., June 20.—T'h'e converted
yacht Penelope, rechristened the Yank-
ton ,‘and designed for use as a torpedo
,boat destroyer, left the Norfolk navy
yard'Saturday evening, dropped down
to Hampon Roads and anchored in line
with the big cruiser Newark.
The Yankton is heavily armed, con-
sidering her small displacement, and,
as she is swift, she will make matters
exceedingly interesting to such of the
enemy’s small craft as come her way.
Railroad Earnings Increasing.
Chicago, June 20.—The gross earn-
ings of 1.32 American railroads for the
first five months of the present year-
show an increase as compared with
the corresponding period of 1897, of $29,-
902,830. The aggregate gross earnings
of these roads was $224,761,111.
For the single month of May the
gross earnings of 134 roads aggregated
$46,547,011, an increase of $5,744,201. This
figures out $459 a mile, which is within
one or two cents of the average of the
phenomenal month of May, 1893.
Gives Part of His Salary for War.
Washington, June 20.-A New York
draft for $100 was received by the trea-
surer of the United States Saturday
from an employe of the postal service
stationed in the Northwest, who wish-
es his name withheld, as a. donation to
be applied to expenses of the war. This,
he says, is for the months of April and
May, and adds that he will send a pro-
portionate amount of his salary for ev-
ery month the war lasts.
Pustofhce Goes With Army.
Key West, Fa... June 20,—Louls
Kempner, who was in charge of sta-
tion B, New York postoffice. arrived
here Friday on his way to Cuba to es—
tablish the first American postoffice in
that island. He presented his creden—
tials to Commodore Remey, who will
furnish a ship to transport Mr. Kemp-
ner and his equipment to the place
where the army will make its landing.
3 Slow Work on 1h ’ \Visconsin.
San Francisco, June ,20.—Work on the
battleship Wisconsin, «at the Union Iron
\Vvorks, is almost at a stand still in
steel armor plates. The material should-
have reached here six months ago, and
until it does arrive active work on the
vessel will cease.
Italian Ministry Our. Again.
Rome; June 20.—In the Chamber of
Deputies Saturday the premier,.nthe
Marquis di Ruldini, announced that the
May 31, had resigned.
' It is generally thought that the re-
signation of «the ministry foreshadows
grave events. '
'WEEKLY?
iuuuuuumw
consequence of the non-arrival of the -
ministry, which was only formed on .
Shafter’s Army Ready For the
Battle.
OFFICIAL CABLE DESPATCH
The Journey Was Without Incident—A
Few Mild Cases of Fever and Measles
on Shipboard—Men Are in Good Spirits
—Cable Communication Reestablished
. —The Plans for the Invasion Are Close--
ly Guarded.
Washington, June 22.—General Shaf-
ter has officially reported his arrival off
Santiago. The dispatch was received
by Secretary Alger over the leased ca-
ble at Guantanamo. General Shatter
reached Santiago Monday noon and at
once proceed-ed to the flagship New
York, where he had an extended con-
sultation with Admiral Sampson over
the plan of campaign. _
The establishment of a. cable con-
nection between Guantanamo and
Washington causes almost as much re-
joicing in administration circles as the
safe arrival of General Shafter’s forces.
The president is now enabled to have
direct communication with Admiral
Sampson and General Shatter, as the
campaign against Santiago progresses.
He is also enabled to exchange com-
munications with the land and water
forces without having the messages
pass through foreign channels.
General Shatter reports the safe ar-
'rival of all his transports without ac—
cident and he is very well satisfied
with the condition of the troops after
the trip from Tampa.
The news was promptly communica-
.ted to the navy department, where
' there was a general expression of sat—
isfaction at the notification that they
will be able hereafter to communicate
directly with Sampson.
The war department is guarding
closely the plans of the army in con-
nection with the invasion of Santiago,
and it is said that the exact point of
landing is still a secret. The various
points where successful landings may
be effected were discussed Sunday eve-
ning as General Shatter anl Admiral
Sampson sat upon the quarter deck of
the flagship New York.
Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, June 22.—
T-he Unitel States army for the inva-
sion of Cuba, about 16,000 strong, com-
manded by Major General William R.
Shafter, arrived off Santiago de Cuba
at noon Monday. The time of its dis-
embarkattion has not yet been determ—
in the next three days.
When the fleet of thirty-seven trans-
ports, with its freight of fighting men,
swept up the southern coast yesterday
and slowed up within sight of the for—
tifications of the city of Santiago de
Cuba, the arrival of the anxiously
awaited soldiers was greeted with
ringing cheers from the decks of the
blockading warships far in shore. The
men on the troop ships also cheered
when they saw the vessels of the block-
ading squadron.
It was ten o’clock in the morning
when the lookout on beard the armored
cruiser Brooklyn reported seeing the
smoke of several steamers away to the
southeast, and a moment or so later
he announced that a dozen transports
were in sight. Then signals were ex-
changed from ship to ship, gladdening
the hearts of the weary block'aders.
Then the United States auxiliary crui-
ser Gloucester, formerly J. Pierpont
Morgan’s steam yacht Corsair, dashed
away to meet and welcome the troops.
About half an hour later a forest of
masts had sprung up apparently from
the sea. and an impressive scene was
presented as the fleet swept up from
the horizon towards the shore, where
the great struggle is to take place.
The transports were ranged in three
, shifting lines, with the battleship In-
diana an the extreme right and the oth-
er men of war on the outskirts of the
fleet. In this order the transports and
their escorts _ steamed slowly in to-
wards the hills where the red walls of
Morro Castle gleamed in the sunlight.
III: had been intended to take the en-
tire fleet to the lines of Rear Admiral
Sampson’s squadron'of warships, but
an order from the admiral stopped the
advance of the ships about fifteen miles
to the southeast, and escorted by the
Gloucester, General Shatter went for-
ward on the Seguranca to confer with
the admiral.
The transports lay on the smooth sea
while the plans were discussed by the
leaders on board the flagship. No in-
timation of their intentions regarding
the landing has been allowed to escape.
Undoubtedly, however, some of the
troops will be landed at Guantanamo
bay, in order to relieve the marines
there. It is generally believed, how-
ever, that the main body of the troops
will he landed much nearer Santiago
de Cuba.
The long and trying journey from
Tampa has left the men in much bet-
ter condition than. was anticipated.
There are fourteen mild cases of ty-
phoid on the hospital ship, among them
being Major Hooton ot‘ the Twenty-
fifth infantry. There are also several
cases of measles. There are no serious
cases of sickness. Owing to the smooth-
ness of the passage the soldiers were
not generally affected by seas-ickness
and they are wildly anxious to get on
shone and beg-in fighting.
To Postpone the Stamp Act.
Washington, June Zia-Secretary
Gage has written to. the House ways
and means COITll;1lil.>:e and the Senate
' I finance. committee, stating that it is
absolutely impossible to put the adhe-
sive stamp sections of the war revenue
measure into operation on July 1, and
asking that the time be extended until
July 15, and that the commission be in-
creased from one to three per cent. in
order to increase p-opul-ai interest in the
distribution of the stamps.
The secretary of the treasury has
enlarged the list of cities where bani:
check stamps Will be imprinter] by the
addition of Boston. Minneapolis and
Galveston. The (rt-Its? cities are New
York, Chicago, St. i..-ou-is, San Francis-
co and Atlanta. Proposals for doing
II the work in the first three cities named
will be received at 1309, bureau of in-
ternal revenue, ’Weshingiton, by tele-
graph or mail unui: next Saturday at
3 noon.
Tuonwnbn'
ined upon, but it will probably be with-,
RED cmss WORK. F
o.
A Most Satisfactory and Pa-
triotic Response to the
'Auxiliary’s Appeal.
Sine: Beginning Work, 209 Garments
For Hospital Service Have
Been Made.
The appeals of theNorwalk Auxiliary
of the Red Cross have met. with a.
most. satisfactory and patriotic re-
sponse.
Since the society began its work, on
May 30th, two-hundred and nine gar-3
ments for hospital service have been
made and were sent, yesterday, to the
Women’s Relief Committee in New
York.
The gifts Contributed to the Auxiliary
have been garments made by the follow-
ing ladies:
Mrs. E. K. St. John
Mrs. Louis St. John
Mrs. C. W. Many
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock
Mrs. W. F. Bishop
Mrs. W. H. Hoyt.
Mrs. Julia Beard
Mrs. William E. Street.
Miss Ella Day
Mrs. W. W. Lester
Miss Annie Day
Miss Frances Bennett
VVomau’s Guild Trinity church
Miss Annie Hoyt
Miss Sarah Paul,
Mrs. Annie Hatfield,
Miss Saunders,
Mrs. Dayton,
Mrs. Plaisted,
Miss Bridget Powers,
Miss Emma Dick,
Miss Hatch,
Mrs. Ford,
Dr. Emily 'Pardec,
Miss Lena Cole,
South Norwalk Baptist church,
through Mrs. Hopkins,
, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs. S. R. Weed,
Mrs. Annie Sharrott.
Mrs. Morrow,
Mrs. Alfred Morehouse,
Mrs. A. N. Clark,
Miss Luella Lane,
. The King’s Daughters of the
South Norwalk Congregational
. Na
c:lav-ac:HwHHHwoswnac-wI—HI—IHI—awI-IHHw
to
O
WI—‘r—‘LUCJLOOO
church, 25
Mrs. Archer, 1
Mrs. C. W. Stow, 1
Mrs. Knapp, 1
Mrs. Jane Northrop, . 2
Buckingham W. R. C. 24
The Willing Workers Circle of
King’s Daughters, Norwalk
Methodist church, 12
Miss Sarah Henderson, 2
Miss Benedict, .
Mrs. Judd, ' 2
Mrs. W. J. Tracey, 7
The Douglas Fowler, W. R. C, 22
Mrs. S. F. Scarles,
Mrs. A. M. Kyle,
Miss Bingley Anderson,
Miss H. Elizabeth Beard,
Mrs. E. L. Boyer, .
Miss Mary E. Beard,
Mrs. Olmstead,
Contributions in money to the total
amount of $39.09 for material used haVe
been received from Mrs. Robert Van
Buren, Mrs. Ira Cole, Mrs. John H.
Ferris, Dr. Emily Pardee, Mrs. Ida
S. Keep, Miss Mary Day, Mrs. Archer,
Mrs. C. W. Stow, Mrs. George A.
Jennings, Mrs. J ulia Wilson, Mrs.
William Hoyt, Mrs. J ulia. Beard, Miss
Cunningham, Miss Sarah Henderson,
Mrs. Fox, Miss Martha Stowe, Mrs.
Stowe, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Gleason,
Mrs. William Moser, Miss Clara Mar-
vin, Miss Hatch, Mrs. Swartz, Miss
Helen Ferris, Mrs. William Ford,
Mrs. E. L. Boyer, Mrs. Charles Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, Dari-
en; Mrs. A. N. Clark, Mrs. Judd, Mrs.
J. Hoyt, Mrs. William E. Street, Mrs.
Frank Nash.
Material has been furnished by Mrs.
Hopkins, The Kings Daughters of the
Congregrtional church, S. N. ; Bucking-
ham. W. R. C.; The Willing Workers
Circle of King’s Daughters of the
Methodist. church, and Mrs. Frederick
Belden; Tristram &. Hyatt, Nelson
Dickerman, Dr. Emily Pardee, Mrs.
Selleck, Miss Emily Jennings and Miss
Florence Kendae. '
During July the work of the auxiliary
will be to make washrags (cheese cloth
1 yard square, hemmed) of which
several hundred are needed and which
may be left at the Central club on Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays.
The sure proof that summer has
come is to be found in the reductions in
the spring millinery.
Until you have tried to get. a cross
baby to sleep you cannot realize how
utterly impotent you are.
Whenever we make an unexpected
dollar we are very apt. to think that. we
are privileged to spend two.-
Nine women out of ten, if they have
a. little extra money, will put. it. into a
new hat. rather than into a. savings
bank.
.tizET...c
aewt‘ifiipm , :
i’faf,‘pitcli’,‘3‘grea§3ei"- ’. '.
and. stains "from 1 jéfij'flfl tiff
clothing and car- 3' 5' “it-1e
pets quickly and 3!}, L‘Aii33.
completely and ’ lg, .
Maleaves‘a Ring 3 .3: 3
, ,—No‘Acid.— xoe..2‘5c.,at.nmg
. No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
' Samples mailed, Sc-
Not inflammable.
L. . SUTTON, New Can'a’a'n,‘Ct
me
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
PLYMOUTH nocx ICE
STRIGTLY PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates.
ELLs a. 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
48 and 48 Main St, lorwalk, Conn.
Residence, Berkelev Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S 0 UTH NOR WALIi'. CONN
——Manufacture rof—
Pauli Carriagss. victurlasiuuiu 9-:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
W. H. HAYWARD G: 00
Plasma Attorneys and Solicius
709 East Capitol Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C
All classes of claims ptOSCCllib
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited
YOU KNOW
“A Good Thing" when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suiting? 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-31 fine collection.
Pants, $3.50.
FRANK COCO.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing
nines you cannot.
A fine building lotron Wilton ave- _
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
‘ Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. u. sviucrou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room |.cazett_ea_’vu. '
J. o. EWKIRK.‘
,-:- IINMST -:-
Deutistr performed in all branches.
Gold an . Porcelain Crowns inserted.
Gas administered for the Painless extracting
of Teeth. Appomtments can be made by mail.
_OFEIUE——Le ms Street, near the Congrega-
tional Uhurch, Norwalk. Conn.
ETER L. GUIGUE,Florlst andNursen
man Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Uemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot Houseand Bedding and Vege-
tablePlants._Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut. Flowers. always 0
hand,a.nda.ll sorts of design: In flowers ar-
ranged to order.
WGradmgand refillingcemetery 0U: it
ended to.
TNA INSRUANCE (30., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetui
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.04.
lnsures againstlossenddamageby FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard andconsistent
With t he laws ofcompe'nsation; .._‘
COWLES & MERRILL.
Soles. cents for Norwalk and vicinitv
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delive
hracnh OfliCe. Nnrnalk. :11 Morris] (redial
Main Ofiiceydepotfiouth Nor-walk,
L. HUNTJUA'ent.
The Norwall FII‘B Insurance CI
Has nowCompleted to:.
32¢! SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has notomstanding a dollar of unpsi
losses or claims for losses. he soon com
2mm. insures for less
A.G.l\chlwaine.Pres..G.B Fi.Jol;r.Viie-Pr
F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Chris, lioasidenl S
FEET
Bilniiu,
MAPES’
-:- BRIDGEPIIIII‘
____.__.__
Fertilizers for all crops. Potato
manure, ground bone, air slacked
lime, stable manure. Large or small
quantities Manufacturers’ prices.
For Sale by
Haymon Bras.
SOUTH NORWALK.
wIII ‘_
FORE
II TIIIIII
'%‘V ERY member of
EVERY family on
EVERY farm,:in
EVERY[viIiage,
EVERY State or Territory.
Education,—
FORZNobIeIManhood,
FOR True Womanhood.“
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Norwalk Chronicler