WEEKLY - {N O‘R-W-v-A L K An A z p: 1" TE."
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, .
cm GAUGUS.
The Republicans Place a Good
Ticket in the Field.
Captain" “ike” Selleck Nominated for
Mayor.
The Norwalk city republicans held
their caucus in the Town Assembly
rooms,Tuesday evening,and nominated
candidates for the several city ofiices.
Committeeman Henry P. Price call-
ed the meeting to order and E. O.
Keeler was elected chairman with A.
E. Austin clerk.
After the reading of the call nomina-
tions for candidates for Mayor were
called for and Captain Isaac Selleck
and Gen. Charles Olmstead were nam-
ed.
' A ballot was ordered and resulted as
follows:
Whole number of votes 81
Necessary for choice ~11
Isaac Selleck 61
Charles Olmstead 17
Scattering 3
Captain “Ike” was declared the
nominee for Mayor.
Then came the nominations for
councilmen, the ballot was as follows:
Frederick Buckley, 53
W. N. Simone, 15
Gould HOyt, 5
Seat. 2
Mr. Buckley was declared-elected.
The vote for second councilman was:
Goold Hoyt, .59
W. N. Simona, 30
Later both men were nominated by
acclamation. ‘
The vote for the fourth member of
the board was:
A. A. Avison, 58
A. H. Hoyt, 9
A. J. Meeker, 8
A. Malkin, 2
i The vote for the fifth member of the
board was:
A. H. Hoyt, 43
A. J. Meeker, 34
T. S. Osborn, 5
J. H. Hoyt, 2
The next vote stood:
T. S. Osborn, 7
A. H. Hoyt, ’ :2
A. J. Meeker, 33
E. J. Kline, 11
J. H. Hoyt, 2
A. J. Meeker was placed in nomina
tion by the follOwing vote:
A. J. Meeker, 56
E. J. Kline, .11
T. S. Osborn, ~ 22
John H. Hoyt, 2
Henry P. Price was nominated as
treasurer by acclamation.
'It was the voice of the meeting that
the clerk deposit a ballot as the sense
of the voters placing in nomination
Victor S. Selleck as auditor, R. N.
Morehouse, city sherifi,'and A. E.
Austin as registrar.
The vote for the nomination of in-
spector resulted in the selection of
John H. Hoyt, the vote being:
F. E. Lockwood, 20
John H. Hoyt, 61
The clerk was instructed to cast one
vote on motion of J. A. Osborn, as be- -
ing the sense of the meeting for A. B.
Hill as successor to Frederick Mead as
water commissioner. Mr. Hill was
declared elected.
Mr. H. P. Price was nominated as
treasurer of the water fund and Charles,
Eversley Curtis was .elected as city
committecman. '
The meeting then adjourned but not
h before the clerk counted upa collection.
of $4.67.
—-—-——————<o.e)——-———
Ridgefielo Man Who Will
Democratic Politics.
The Lead
Melbert B. Cary, the new chairman
of the democratic state central com-
mittee, comes of an old Connecticut
family, being a descendent of Deacon
Joseph Cary, who settled in the town of
Windham, in 1694. er. Cary was born
July 23d, 1852, and graduated from
Princeton college when nineteen years
of age. He was a prize man at col-
lege and stood second in his class in
senior year. After graduation he
studied law and practiced in the West
forafew years, then moired to New
York city and opened an office there,
but made his home in Ridgefield.
1890 he retired from the active practice
of his profession to devote his time to
educational and literary pursuits.
Several years ago he published the
Cyclopedia of Political Science, Politi-
cal Economy and United States History,
edited by John J. Lalor. '
He has always been a democrat. In
1892 he was chosen to represent the
Twelfth senatorial district of this state.
on the state demdcratic committee.
Mr. Cary owns and operates a large
farm of over a hundred acres near the :
village of Ridgefield.
. States.
In-
acculturation
Independence Alone Will Satisfy
the Cuban People.
UNITED STATES SUPREME
The Cuban General Says Bis Disagree-
ment- Wlth Gen. Shorter “'35 Due to
the §Latter’s Broken Promisr. That
This Government. is Now'the Only One
to Be Becogniied in Cuba.
Santiago dc uba,»Scpt. 26.—The Her-
ald publishes an interesting interview
with the Cuban leader, General Gar-
cia, in which so says:
“I should like it clearly set out that
I had no personal quarrel with General
Shafter. He had given me a distinct
promise that the American and Cu-
ban troops should enter the town to-
gether.
“That promise he has denied, but,
nevertheless, it was so. felt keenly
the indignity and neglect of the Cu-
ban troops, and still more strongly the
fact that the Spanish ofllcials still re-
tained office in Santiago. I could no
longer obey instructions to co-operate
with the American army, and as this
feeling was antagonistic to the orders
I had received from my commander-in-
chief, I resigned my command, writ-
ing a letter to General Shafter, which
has been published.”
“My resignation was accepted. Prob-
ably the cause was that it was feared
that on the publication of my letter to
General Shatter some feeling might be
stirred up against me in the United
States, and therefore it would be im—
politic to continue me in my command,
but my letter causedexactly the re-
verse result.
“I have received from the United
States thousands of letters of congrat-
ulation. I do not think it has caused
me to be in any way persona non grata
to the American people or the Ameri-
can government.
“I do not recognize any government
on this island save that of the United
From the moment the Ameri-
can troops landed on this soil but one
government is represented in Cuba.
There was a. Cuban revolutionary ar-
my in arms against Spain, acting un-
der orders of General Gomez. The so-
called provisional government we do
not recognize. -
“My View is that a sum should be
raised sufficient to pay these men, say,
two months’ wages. With this in their
pocket they would be able to return
and commence peaceful pursuits. At
present daily rations are served out to
them. Many live long distances from
their homes, some a hundred and fifty
miles. They can only draw one day‘s
rations, with the result that they can-
not leave camp more than one day.
“If, say, two months' wages were
given to them, which was the princi—
ple the Spaniards adopted in 1878, they
would gladly take advantage of fur-
loughs, and then the Cuban military
rule, allowing no man to carry his
arms and munitions on furlough would
result in their practical disarmament.
“Regarding the future government of
the island, I desire publicly and defi—
nitely to state that nothing save inde-
pendence will satisfy us. We believe
we shall receive fair treatment at the
hands of the American people. I hope
to see America retain the island until
a stable government, based on the free
will of the people, has been establish-
ed. -
“General Lawton has done much to
conciliate many whom General Shaf-
ter’s action embittered. I think the
good faith of the United States’ actions
is now fully recignized, but tthe ques-
tion 6f the payment of the army is a.
great stumbling block that should be
settled on a permanent base to allow
the cultivation of estates and the re-
habilitation of the country.”
For American Pork.
Berlin, Sept. 26.——The chamber of
commerce of Hamburg has taken up
the fight in behalf of American pork.
Published statistics show that there
has not been a single case of trichini-
sis in Prussia or Hamburg due to Am—
erican pork, for fifteen years. The re-
port concludes:
“While these facts are not disproved
and the statements as to the adultera-
tion of 'American lard are uncorrobo-
rated, evidence has been found show-
ing that all the repressive measures
against foreign, and especially against
American meats, must be held to be
unreasonable and as gravely injuring
German economic interests.”
Gen . Wood’s Jurisdiction.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 26.—Presiderlt
McKinley has extended tthe jurisdic-
tion of military governor,'and General
Wood’s authority now embraces the
whole province of Santiago de Cuba,
and he has appointed Lieutenant Col-
onel A. A. Wiley of the Fifth immunes,
lieutenant governor, with the duties
of reorganizing the civil courts and
the administration of all civil affairs
in eastern Cuba. A
Lieutenant Colonel Wiley’s residence
is in Montgomery, Ala. He is one of
the counsel of the Plant system and
has been serving as judge. advocate
since his arrival in Santiago.
A Prize from the Colon.
Washingtin Sept. 26.—The most beau-
tiful of all the souvenirs of the great
naval battle of July 3, off Santiago,
has reached the navy department from
Captain Converse, commanding the
Montgomery, at Guantanamo. It is a
bronze bust of Christopher Columbus;
taken from the flagship Cristobal Co-
lon, which lies below the surface of the
ocean twenty miles from Santiago.
Germany Not Causing Trouble.
Washington, Sept. 26.—The officials
of the war department pronounce to be
without foundation the alarmist stories
coming from San Francisco, that Ger-
many has shown a. disposition to arm
the Philippine-insurgents with a view
to inciting thém to harrass the Ameri-
can army at Manila.
Pattlunn for Congress.
Media, Pa... Sept. 26.—Ex-Governor
Robert E. Pattison was Saturday nom.
lnated for Congress by the Democratic
conferees of the Sixth district. '
SENATQR MORPFLL TO RESIGN
He Will Probably Retire from Public
Life Next Month.
Burlington, Vt., Sept. 26.—Unitcd
States Senator Morrill is said to medi.
taing resigning at the coming session
of the Vermont legislature, which will
meet about the second week in October.
and the question of his successor is
already being discussed.
There is an unwritten law in the
state, which has never been departed
from in the last fifty years, that one
United States senator‘shall come from
the east side of the state and the oth-
er from the west side.
' The mountain range which divides
the state pretty nearly in the middle
is the dividing line. Senator Morrill
is from the east side, and two candi-
‘dates to succeed him—Representative
Grout and ex-Governor Dillingham~
have already developed in this section.
Several candidates on the west side
are also being talked of, but the state
is so committed to the precedent of
selecting one senator from each side of
th% state that it is believed it will nev-
er depart from it.‘
Justin S. Morrill was born at Strat-
ford, Vt., on April 14, 1810. Without
seeking a. nomination, in 1854 he was
unanimously named for Congress, and
on December 3, 1855, began his long ca-
reer in Congress. _
He continued an active member of
the House until his election to the. Sen-
ate in 1867, and has been elected to
succeed himself at the expiration of
each of his terms. He enjoys the dis-
tinction of having served continuously
in Congress for a greater length of
time than any other man in the history
of the country.
Much Illness in Manila.
Manila, Sept. 26.—There is no mate-
rial change in the situation here. All
parties are awaiting'the action of the
Paris peace conference.
The sanitary conditions are of the
most menacing character. Six hundred
and eighty soldiers are now in the gen-
eral hospital. They are suffering from
typhoid and dysentery for the most
part, and the new cases run from ten
to fifteen daily.
Within the walled city the conditions
are even worse. Ten Spanish prison-
ers died of typhoid fever Friday. Hun-
dreds of others are sick despite the ef-
forts of the Americans to keep the
place clean.
The American officials realize that
matters must continue to grow worse
unless orders come to remove the pri-
soners, either to Spain or orrigidor is-
land, where they could be kept safely
away from infection.
The hospital ship Rio sailed Thurs-
day, having one hundred and fifty in-
valids on board.
The Raleigh, Boston and Callao have
gone to Iloilo to take possession of the
place.
Seven insurgents were arrested on
Thursday charged with impressing men
in the city for Aguinaldo’s army. Three
are held for examination. One of the
dictator’s aids has been sent down
from Malolos to be present at the hear-~
mg.
_...._.__...
Gomez Denies He Has Resigned,
Havana, Sept. 26.—The captain gen-
cral’s body guard at eight o’clock this
morning will form in the Plaza risto'
and, headed by a. band, will proceed
to the Cathedral to render military
ionors during the removal of the
bones of Columbus from the monument
where they now rest and their trans-
portation to Spain.
General Maximo Gomez some time
since arrived at the camp of General
Rojas, in the Santa lara province. ‘
General Gomez gives emphatic denial
to the published report that he has pre-
sented his resignation as commander-
in-chief of the Cuban army.
An American subject, named Von
Holwenstein, who was sentenced by
the Spanish government for complic-
ity‘ in the insurrection in Cuba, and
who has been confined seven months,
has been released by order of Captain
General Blanco and sailed Saturday on
the steamer City of Washington for
New York. The American commissio-
ners paid his passage.
_.
GI eat. Britains Friendship
Washington, Sept. 26.—An instance
of the notable desire of the British gov-
ernment to cultivate friendly relations
with the United States is given in the
course of some mail reports recently
reaching the state department from the
United States embassy at London. This
refers to the great military manoeuv-
res which were recently conducted on
Salisbury Plain, in the first week of
the present month.
These manoeuvres took place in the
presence of the commander—in-chief of
the British army, the secretary of state
for war, several members of the royal
family, the foreign military attaches,
and a. vast crowd of people, and the
national flag of the United States was
placed side by side with the British
royal standard, the Union Jack and
the white naval ensign upon the prin—
cipal marquee at the saluting p0int.
There were no other flags on the tent
in question, but the four mentioned. I
A New German Invention.
Berlin, Sept. 26.—A new and highly
important invention was tested at the
German naval manoeuvres, ending last
, week. It was in the shape of a Greek
Phoenician fire, invented by a Berlin
engineer. It ignites on contact with
the air or water and cannot be quen-
ched by either water or earth. It burns
with a brilliant flame, exceeding big
searchlights, and it can be sunk under
water or under ground and when again
brought to the surface instantly bursts
into a. flame at any desired point.
It was tested during the night evo-
lutions off the island of Heligoland and
off Kiel and proved most efficient in
detecting the presence of the enemy.
French Marksmanship.
London, Sept. 26.—The French Medi-
terranean squadron, consisting of six
vessels, gave an exhibition pf firing
in the presence of the minister of ma.-
rlne at Toulon lastiweek the range be-
lng two miles. The ships fired 350 shells
at a. wooden ship before- setting her on
fire and sinking her. The/result, nev-
ertheless, was considered satisfactory.
cum and Argentinean-cc.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 24.—It is repar.
ted that an amicable agreement be.
tween the Argentine and Chilian gov-
crnments has been signed.
‘ _«
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PORTABLE “3"" HOSPITALS-
—_ l
Quartermaster Generic! Opened Bids for
Sixty Sextional Buildings.
New York, Sept. 27.—Colonel Amos
8. Kimball, deputy quartermaster gen-
eral, yesterday opened bids for sixty
portable hospitals, some of which will
be' erected at Fort Hamilton.
Many of these hospitals will be made
ready to be sent to the island of Porto
Rico.
The only. difference essential in the
construction for use in the (folder teln-
perature of, the north is, those used
up here will have double floors, lined
in between with felt.
Each hospital will accommodate for-
ty patients, and is to be nineteen feet
three inches wide and 121 feet-glans,
to be constructed in sections, there be-
ing, according ~to the specifications,
seven sections of width and for‘t‘y‘i‘four
sections of length.
Some of the sections will be hinged
to allow of speedy exit in case of fire.
There will be ample ventilation by
means of traps in the ceiling.
These hospital buildings are to be
constructed of North Carolina pine, set
on cedar. posts eighteen inches from
the ground, and the roofs are to be cov-
ered with painted canvas.
Air ducts are to be provided, espec-
ially for those in which it is expected
to erect stoves. Bidders were required
to state the number of days in which
they can finish the work.
Five of these portable hospitals are
to be delivered at Fort Hamilton, and
five at Washington Barracks, D. C.
These are to be set up. The remain-
der are to be delivered to the quarter-
master here, crated and ready for ship-
ment. < 5,-
These new structures will increase
Fort Hamilton’s hospital accommoda-
tions by 200 beds, leaving portable hos-
pital accommodations of two thous-
and beds to be sent to Porto Rico or
Cuba.
NINE INVESTIGATORS MEET.
Real Work of the Army Inquiry Commli
slon Will Begin To day.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Ali the mem-
bers of'the war investigating commis-
sion assembled promptly at 10 o’clock
yesterday in the room reserved for
them in the state, war and navy bulld~
ing. The chairman, General Dodge,
arrived after most of the members had
assembled, including Dr. Connor of
Cincinnati, who reached Washington
yesterday morning.
Dr. Connor had a conference Wlt‘l
the president at the White House.
shortly before the hour set for the
meeting of the commission at the war
department.
At ten o’clock the deliberations ~of
the investigators were taken up where
they were left on Saturday when the
preliminary session was hold. The‘real
work for which the commission was
appointed will not begin until to-day.
the meeting'being occupied with a dis-
cussion of methods of procedure.
The commission will change its quarr-
ters to-day from the state, war and
navy building to the Lemon building
on New York avenue, 8. short distance
from the war department.
\Vliee er Leaves Diontauk
New York, Sept. 27.—-—Generai Joseph
Wheeler arrived in this city from Mon-
tauk Point at 4 o’clock yesterday at-
ternoon, en route for Camp Wheeler,
near Huntsville, Ala., where he will
take command of the cavalry regiments
to be assigned there. ‘
General Wheeler was accompanied
by his staff, consisting of his son, Lieu-
tenant Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Major W.
H. Beach, Lieutenant Matthew A. Ba:-
son, Dr. Charles M. Lee and Secretary
L. K. Wilson.
The party is staying at the Windsor
hotel, where Secretary Wilson is pros-
trated with a periodical visitation of
malarial fever, contracted in the
swamps about Santiago. His wiry lit-
tle chief, however, is hale and hearty,
and has thrown himself heart and soul
into the plans for his new command.
A Flour Mills Combination.
New York, Sept. 27.——There was a
well defined rumor on the Produce Ex-
change fioor yesterday afternoon to the
effect that the much mooted combina-
tion between several big flour milling
firms of the west and the New York
concerns had at last'been made. Rep-
resentatives of several mills were seen,
but none of them would talk about the
rumored consolidation. From men who
are supposed to be on the inside, and
whose authority is rarely, if ever, dis-
puted on the exchange, facts were ob—
tained which go far to verify the ru-
mor.
Another Coal Strike.
Pittsburg, Sept. 27.—There was a con-
ference of district and national miners'
officers here yesterday to prepare a
march into the fourth pool on the Mo—
nongahela river, where\ the scale is
violated. The strike will open to-day
with a march against the pits, headed
by a brass band.
The big victory of the miners in the
third pool has aroused diggers all over
the district to a high pitch of enthu-
siasm and one of the hottest strikes in
the history of the district is threat-
ened.
Tornado in Tonawunda
Tonawanda, N. Y., Sept. 27,—At
about five o’clock last evening this
city'was visited by a tornado which
demolished houses, uprooted trees, ov-
erturned freight cars and swept a clean
path about two hundred yards wide
for a. distance of ten miles.
The tornado swept over Grand is-
land before reaching this place, and
it is reported that several people were
killed on the island.
Francoa Filipino Ally.
London, Sept. 27.——The correspondent
of the Globe at Hong Kong telegraphs
that he has learned frdm a. trustwor-
thy Filipino ‘source that France has
promised to recognize the Filipino re—
public.
Itsis asserted that negotiations to
this end are now proceeding at Ma.-
nila, where there are three French
warships. .
The Buffalo Going to the Paoifll.‘
Washington. Sept. 21.4mm navy de-
partment has decided to send the crui-
ser Buffalo, now at New York, to the
Pacific station. She probably will go
to Honolulu, and in the event that she
is needed to reinforce Dewey’s fleet,
she can receive her orders at that place
by dispatch boat.
I
I
Spain’b Troubles Not Over.
Madrid, Sept. 26.—The Liberal pub-
lishes an article which causes much
talk.’ '
It says that Spain’s troubles are by
no means over, and that England is
co-operating with the United States at
the expense of Spain.
Quoting Mr. Joseph Chamberlain’s
words. it says that Spain should enter
an energetic protest against such an
utterance from a minister of the crown
of England. ‘
After the loan is concluded with the
. Messrs. Rothschilds on the secruity of
' the Almaden mines, there is talk of a.
large loan with the Bank of Spain.
In ministerial circles it is stated that
Spain will hold out to the utmost for
her rights of sovereignty over the
whole of the Philippines.
General Macias telegraphs that ten
thousand Spaniards, not of the army,
ask for repatriation at the expense of
the government, but the latter will not
hear of it.
Senors Montero Rios and Garnica
will leave to-day by the Sud express
for Paris. The other commissioners
will follow when they choose.
Commissioner to Porto. Rio 3.
Plainfield, N. J., Sept. 26.—Dr., H. K.
Carroll has been appointed by Presi-
dent McKinley a. commissioner to Porto
Rico, and will sail by the transport
Chester on October 5. His mission is
to investigate and report on the civil
administration of that island and get
information needed by the United
States for its future. government.
Winter Hospital for 1,000 Ready.“—
Washington, Sept. 26.—Acting Sur-
geon General Alden announces that the
winter hospital for troops at 1d Point
Comfort, Va., was now prepared for
one thousand sick men. All, of the sick
tr00ps to be brought to this country
from Cuba and Porto Rico will be
sent to Old Point and either Charles-
ton or Savannah.
Populllts Name Their Man.
Camden, N. J., Sept. 26.—Frederick
Schrayshoen of Mount Holly, a far-
mer, was nominated for governor by
the state convention of the Populists
here Saturday.
ETERL. GUIGE. Floristaud N Ursery
man Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Uemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in root.
House HotHouseand Bedding and ego-
tablePlants..Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery. Vines. Cut. Flowers. always on
hand.andall sorts of designs in flowers ar-
rangedto order. '
WGradiIigand refillmucemetery 0t!= it
ended to.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE NIAKEP.
S 0 UTH NOR IVALK. CONN
——-Manufacture ref—
l‘amily Carriages. viclurlasBunin In
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
YOU KNOW
“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, Repairing and Dyeing
WYd
FOR
' '/@‘VERY member 0 D '
% V , o“ 3
s so _. in r
takes out ink‘, paint, '. ; A *
tar, pitch, grease '
and stains from
clothing and ar- ,.
petslquicldy and ' , _ .
completely and "r ‘
Matures} Ring " -' ‘ p
160.. 250., at Drug
—No Acid—7
. Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
L. . SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
L...“
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hurtford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua ,
Capital and Assets,$8,902.272.64. _
Insures againstlossanddamageby man i
terms adapted to the hazard andconsmte
w1ththelawsofcom ensation
' LES &. MERRILL _
SoleagentsforNorwalkandncimtv
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delive
hracnh Ofiice. Norwalk,'at Morris Benedict
Mam Ofiice,depot South Norwalk.
L. HUNTAgeLtL'
The lilnvall Fire Insurance Iii
Has now Completed tsI.
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR 40
And has not_outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses orclaims for losses. No soun com
pant insures for less _
A. G.McIlwaine . Pres..G. B. St. John,V1ce-Pr
F. E .Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cow£s,Besident S
Ravmond & Son.
Successors to GaorgeH Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
96 and 48 Main St, llorwalk, Bonn.
Residence, Berkelev Place.
Telephone No, 77-4.
It may not be gen—
erally known but it is
nevertheless a FACT
that we have been selling the
very best Lehigh Coal at
$5 per Ton,
delivered, for some time past.
Dry Split Kindling Woodjat
less than price charged for
slabs by others.
Ha mnnd BIDS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone, 49-3. '
Wilnn
EVERY familyion
EVERY farm,:in
EVERY village,
EVERY Statelor Territory.
Education,
FOR‘ NobleIManhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
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Norwalk Chronicler