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" U (WP 12 CORNELL 6 lJOEWHEELERANEXPANSIONIST. TOY DBUT PR
0 0 . .The General “a s e an we mer can -. OTEST
SUBSTITUTION , ' Civilizationbtg‘ szy Peop‘li: Militia-till. eep in e 0
the ramp ofthe day. ‘ : Chattanooga, Nov. 25.—General Jo-
Twenty Thcusand People Brave a vseph Wheeler, who is here attending Kee informed of what is going on; read the papers and
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
Inslst and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
other,
EGen if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
AT
P. W. BATES’
42 mm 51111551,
You can find as fine an assortment of
. eminent] & Gemettrlllarl
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical 4
Bookbinder
Bgoks called for and Deliv-
cred
Postal Ordcrs Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
O. E. Wilson,
GINA _~_I-.'-NSU INGE
Real Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
PLYMOUTH BOBli ICE
311110111 PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS & 60., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
_I_.
WYIORKJSEIW HAVEN & HARTFO liD
I—N11:w DYonxDIvrsmN.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwalk 'as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 11:40 a. m.,1.11.3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(loca1)
9.58,10.35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 2. 47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5. 45 a.m .
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28,- 7. 42,
8. 46 and 11.42a. 111., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.,18 527, 6.27 7.28 (to B’pt), 915
and 11. 15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.26, 911, 10.,12 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9. 05,
P-m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
S, T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
meet: the requirement: q/ewry dress-when)”-
fesswual or amateur. Its experts are constantly
at work procuring thefashians which 1t fluhlrkhes
w en #2131 A valuable feature of the BA 2.41? is its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
I at]: xii-sue contains, among its rich variety qf
fa rhz’tms, ti on gawm, for which cut paper pattern:
I've furmkhed, and iny with to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS _
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT -\§’AII'TS
l TAILOR-MADE (TOWNS
or I you are seeking new andpretty Ides-1:913, you
7111/! find what you want in the page: 24' e
BAZAR. Cut paflr patterns are unlit d at
25c. PER' PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
amt if ya: nail! send u: the number of the pattern
It»! wuh, :tatmg whether shew. mist, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount a: :fecx'fied above, we
Willi-end] out/re fatter». If on are uatfamih‘ar
With HARPER ’S BAZA ,uewill send you a
TRIAL son. 25c. Po. JR WEEKS, i’
a: a gate-id of", upon receipt qfthe money.
10 Colts 3 90p: - 8-0., 84 (9 per your
Address WI}. Ilo‘I‘IIIIl, Publishers, I. I. (My
’—
‘I
Snow Storm to See the Game.
FOOTBALL IN A SEA OF MUD
The Ithacans Started at a Rapid Pace and
Made the First Touchdown. The Weight
of the Pennsylvania Team too Much
for Cornell. How the Game WasZPlayed.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24.—-Football
was in everybody’s head to- day, al-
though hardly in the atmosphere. Sel-
dom has the Cornell- U. of P. annual
game seemed of so much interest to
the followeis of both universities. Red
and blue and carnelian and white
were in every shop window through-
out Quakertown, and the hospitality
of Pennsy’s home city was extended
to the great crowd of Ithacan sympa-
thizers. \
- Notwithstanding the distressing
weather prospects the streets were
crowded with pigskin enthusiasts at
an eally hour, and thqlscene was even
more animate-d than in any previous
year.
Speculators, whohad counted on
selling tickets for the game at a pre-
mium, met with rebuffs wherever they
offered their wares for sale, as it
seemed everybody had already secur-,
ed a seat in the big stands and had
made their preparations for the day’s
sport long ago.
Betting .was done only spasmodical-
ly, and Pennsylvania ruled favorite at
odds of 2 to L Cornell men were not
anxious to bet on the result of the
game, but quickly covered all even
money offers that the cornelian and
white eleven would not score.
The weather 'was'most wretched.
Rain had fallen lightly since Tuesday
night, and this was augmented this
morning by occasional light snow
squalls.
The air was cold and most unpleas-
ant for spectators as well as players,
and in every way it was fully up to
What sea captains term a “dirty day."
The gridiron at Franklin field was
transformed into a. veritable quag—
mire. Many of the purchasers were
deterred by visions of pneumonia from
making use of their tickets. This in
-some degree affected the attendance
at the game.
Notwithstanding these conditions an
enormous crowd witnessed the con-
test and the fair sex constituted their
full proportion of he assemblage.
Heavy wraps and ma’ckinoshes were
the order of the day.
The crowd did not begin to assert
ble as early as it would on a more
propitious day, and it was fully half
past one o’clock before the vast stands
began to fill up.
The snow began falling about noon
and continued without abatement un—
til the teams came on the field. A
stiff breeze blew from the north.
The teams lined up as follows:
Pennsylvania. Positions. Cornell
McMahon” ..Left end. .......Wilson
Reugenberg” .Left tackle . . . . . ..Wyvell
Hare.. .. .. ..Left guard.......... Reed
Overfield....._.. Center ........Dormer
McCracken . . . . Right guard. . .. . .Lueder
Carnett. . . . . .Right tackle. . ..Sweetland
Hedges.. . . . . . .Right end.. .. .Grimshaw
Gardiner. . .. Quarter back. . . . G. Young
Coombs.. ...Left half back....Whiting
Outland...Right half back...C. Young
Folwell.... ..Full back........PerkinS
Referee, W. A. McClung, Lehigh;
’ umpire, Paul J. Dashiel, Lehigh.
Pennsylvania came on the field at
2.03 and Cornell a moment later. The
wind had shifted to the west and a
strong breeze blew directly toward the
east goal.
Cornell won the toss and took the
west goal, giving Pennsylvania th:
ball.
The game from start to finish w:- a
fast one, and on the first half the Ith—
acans played a sharp clip which was
quite surprising to the Pennsylvanians
and when the first half of the game
was called the score stood Cornell 6,
Pennsylvania 0.
In the second half the heavy weight
of the quakers proved too much for
their opponents. and two touchdowns
were made, giving Pennsylvania the
game by a score of 12 to 6.
Carlist Guns Siezed by French.
Bayonne, France, Nov. 25.—Startling
confirmation of the reports of prepara—
tions for Carlist risings in Spain was
afforded yesterday by rthe seizure of
arms which were about to be smug—
gled across the border from France.
French guards seized near Trun a
large consignment of Mauser rifles
and other munitions of war destined
for the Basqua provinces, as well as
many copies of a carlist manifesto.
These Carlist provinces lying along
the Spanish coast of the Bay of Bis—
cay, and just over the French border,
have been the backbone of all the Car-‘
list risings, and are intensely loyal to:
the pretender’s cause.
Their faith has been kept alive by
an energetic Carlist propaganda dur-
ing the past six months.
The seized manifestos, printed both
in Spanish and Basque, promise a full‘
autonomous government to all the.
provinces of Spain and the restoration
of provincial rights.
There 'is also promised, on behalf of
Don Carlos, a revival of the national
prestige, so nearly extinguished by
Bourbon rule, and an equitable system
of taxation.
According to trustworthy advices
from Madrid the physicians of Queen
Regent Cristina. have decided that she
is suffering from nervous strain and
advised that she go to some quiet re-
sort abroad whereabsolute rest can
be assured. . .
She refuses steadfastly to heed this
advice, fearing that the Carlists, tak-
his advantage of her absence, will
start the long heralded uprising.
Ultimatum to Moor.
Tangier, Nov. 25.—The Italian gov-
ernment has sent an ultimatum to
the sultan of Morocco on the subject:
of the detention and ill treatment of
Italian proteges.
A week..has been given him In .which
to reply, and the Italian warship Um-
bria will fetch the answer of .the lul-
'3'
l.
l stabbing under similar oircnmgqnces
' here recently.
the meeting of the. Tennessee River
Improvement Association, said yes-
terday in his address:
“No country. can control the com-
_merce of a country unless it has a
voice in the government of that coun-
try. I don’t think (the great men of a
century ago who laid down the rules
for the conduct of our government
would repent their recommendations
if they lived to—day. In the days of
Monroe, Jefferson and Madison we
were not the producing nation we are
to—day.. We must reach the markets
of the world with our products, and
I believe the government will now
most wisely solve the problem before
it. Some people will say our country
is not adapted to controlling the peo;
ple who have fallen under our control.
“History shows we have managed
the five civilized tribes of Indians and
all others that have become dependent
upon us. We are capable of extend-
ing the principles of American civili-
zation to any people on the face of
the earth. Some people say the peo-
ple of the. Philippines, Cuba and Porto
Rico are shiftless. That is not true.
They are thrifty and will become
heavy puréhasers of the products of
America. In Manila, Porto Rico and
Havana they are already alive'to the
need of railroads, sanitary improve-
ments, etc. We of the South will be
the greatest beneficiaries of this new
trade which is to come to us.”
86,000,000 Postal Gain.
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 25.—First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
has completed his annual report. The
general business of the department
shows an increase of over six mil-
lion dollars during the fiscal year.
In all departments of the service the
influence of prosperous times has
made itself apparent. This year there
were 27,793,078 domestic money orders
issued, against 25,169,059 last year, the
amount carried was $191,354,121, as
against 3124, 482,676.
There “eie 2,358 new money Older
offices established.
Mr. Heath recommends that clerks
in postoffices be classified and placed
upon a fixed scale of salaries similar
to that of letter carriers, so as to give
fair prospects of advancement and cer-
rtainty of compensation.
Forming a Cuban Regimet.
Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 25—«Captain
0rd, he Judge Advocae, 'has a plan,
which has he indorsemen of he Cuban
Generals Rodiiguez, Lacret and Oo‘lazo,
of forming .1 legiment composed entire:
IV of Cubans, with the exception Of
the colonel, lieutenant colonel and one
major. The plan also comprises the
formation of several such regiments.
The captain has done good ‘Work
here and was a resident for sev'éml
vears in Mexico. He speaks Spanish
fluently and intends to obtain permis—
sion to see the President personally on
the subject.
Owing to the difiiculty of obtaining
labor in Cuba the mining companies
are importing labor from Spain. Alibut
four hundred Spanish laborers arfived
here a few days ago, two hund'réd to!
the Spanish- American Company and
two hundred for the J uragua. Compan; I
Upon the ariival of these men at Dai-
quini thlilty-five of them refused to
land, saying that their contracts called
for work at Santiago. The men are"
now here and they have been notified
that they will be sent Ito jail if «they
cause trouble,=
Judge Gordon Resgns.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Judge James
Gav Gordon, of the Common Pleas
Court, of Pennsylvania, has resigned
from the bench. The not caused a
profound sensation from the fact that
he “as to have preslideld at the it: .lal
of Senatox Quay, whose bitter polbtical
enemy he was. Judge Finletter suc-
ceeds to the bench and the Quay trial.
Judge Gordon is a Democrat and one
of the party leaders in the State. Had
he presided at .the heaping, a friend of
Semzutor Quay asserted, affidavits would
have been presented declaring that
Judge Gordon [had arranged the prose-
cution and «had no right to preside at
the Trial. All rumors were set at rest
when it was announced from Harris-
burg that Judge Gordon’s resignation
had been accepted by Governor Hast-
lngs.
When seen about the matter Judge '
Gordon expiessed surprise that the
well kept secret had leaked out, say-
tingz—A month ago I appraised Gover-
nor Hastings of my intention to resign,
and have had my Whitten resignation
in his hands nearly a. for truliglht. My
purpose in resigning as that I may
take up again the practice of law.
Roosenvelt’s Slate.
Oyster Bay, Nov. 25.—Glover11or-elecl
Roosevelt passed the day quietly at
his home. He has made fairly good
figures with 'his slate and it seems .to
be practically decided what Major Avery
D. Andrews will- ‘be Adjutant General.
Dr. Alvin H. Doty will be re-appointed
Health Officer of the Poet. Frederick
D. Killburn wan su-cceeed himself as
Bank Examiner and Charles A. What-
ing will serve another term as Com;
missi'oner of Agriculture.
A Jack The Ripper. _
Amsterdam, New 2.5—Two women
were stabbed here last night under
mysterious circumstances.
There bodies were horribly cut aid
mutilated,vand the Work resembles the
mnous'..f‘Jack the Kipper”: murders in
the White Chapel district of London
several years ago, .
There have been four 'othor me- 01
§. 4......
Spain’ s Answer Likely to Be Out
Saturday’
DAY HAS NOT BEEN FIXED
Significant Remark Made by Senor Abat-
zuza. in Paris. Expects to Stay in Paris
a Fortnight Yet. A Drea-r Thanksgiving
Day. Whitelaw Reid Entertainsj the
Peace Commissioners.
l'aris, Niv. 25.—The Spanish peace
cimmissioners have fixed upon the day
to submit their final answer to the
American propositions.
It is deemed most likely, however,
that Saturdaythat Saturday will be
the day appointed and the opinion,
gains ground that the Spaniards will
accept the proposals of the United
States.
A significant indication of this view
of the situation was a remark dropped
by Senor Abarzuza. of the Spanish
commission yesterday, that they ex-
pected to remain here about a. fort-
night longer.
The secretary of the Spanish com-
mission, Senor Ojeda, said that the
instructions from Madrid were not
suflic iently matured to enable them
to appoint the next meeting.
The correspondent of the Associated
'Press asked Senor Abarzuza. if the
commissions would be able to leave
Paris next week with the treaty, and
he replied with a sldelong glance, as
though to observe whether his ques-
tioner noted the significance of the re-
ply:
“I suppose we shall be here for an-
other fortnight. ”
“Why,” the Spanish commissioner
was asked, “is the opinion expressed
so emphatically by a. portion of the
Paris press that you will decline the
$20, 000, 000, but will sign the treaty
with a protest that you did so only n
account of the pressure of superior
powe er?”
“Well, it does seem that $20, 000, 000
is not very satisfactory.
This was the semi-evasive manner .
in which 'the Spanish diplomat answer-
ed that question. His questioner con-
tinued:
“Then, it has been affirmed that
Spain will refuse to sign the treaty,
decline the money offered and make a
protest to the powers, and that he1
commissioners will go home. Is that
the most likely result?”
“Ah! But we should not anticipate.
We should know day by day 'what
happens day by day.’
“And so you anticipate a, fortnight
more of daily development here?”
",Ah yes. A fortnight! Perhaps
some affairs may be atte‘hded to in
that time.
Thanksgiving day here was cold,
wet and drear. The United States
peace commissioners were the guests
of Mr. Whitelaw Reid at 3. Thanks-
giving day luncheon at the hotel.
The Potit Bleu reaffirms as a. cer
tainty that the Spanish commission-
ers will refuse the American offer of
$20,000,000 for a treaty cession of the
Philippines.
Brice After the Alton.
Chicago, Nov. 25. ——Negotiations for
the purchase of the Alton road are
still hanging fire. The syndicate, it is
said, is willing to pay the price that
President Blackstone wants for his
stock, but objects to the condition that
the minority stockholders must have
a chance to accept thelsame price.
It is now asserted that President
Stillwell of the Kansas City, Pittsburg
& Gulf is merely an agent for Calvin
S. Brice, and that the fnain object is
to bring about a consolidation of the
Lake Erie & Western, Cincinnati,
Jackson & Mackinaw and other roads
controlled “by ex-Senator Brice with
the Chicago & Alton and the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf.
The Lake Erie & Western would
make a direct eastern outlet for the
Alton.
The other Brice roads would fit in
the combination and give the Alton
an outlet Ito northern Michigan.
Mr. Brice has been seeking eastern
and western connections for his sys-
tem of roads in Ohio and the Alton
would fill the want so far as the west
is concerned.
Should a combination then be form-
ed with the Baltimore & Ohio, as has
been reported, Mr. Brice’s. dream
would be realized and an independent
system of. roads created extending
from Philadelphia and Baltimore to
Kansas City and Omaha and to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Steamer Huntclifl' Anchored in Peril.
London, Nov. 25.—The British stea-
mer Huntcliff, Captain Howell, when
bound down the channel from Bremen
for Mobile, lost her propeller yester-
day and drifted near St. Catherin’s
Point, Isle of Wight, where she an-
chored close inshore in an extremely
dangerous position.
Tugs from ches, Southampton and
Portsmouth have gone to her assist-
ance, but the task of saving her is
rendered very difficult by a strong
southwest wind and much sea.
Blood Shed in Duel.
Budapest, Nov. 25.—A duel has been
fought between the minister of the in-
terior, Dosiderius de Perczel, and Dep-
uty Hott’o, a member of the Indepen-
dent party, as an outcome of the min-
ister’s speech ‘in Parliament on No-
vember 22, in which the deputy con-
sidered himself insulted.
The minister of the interior was
seriously wounded in the forehead in
the second assault.
—.
Court-Martial for Plcpnart.
Peril, Nov. 25.—General Zurllnden.
military governor of Paris, has sign-
ed an order for the court martial of
Colonel Plcquart on charges of for-
gery and the use of forged documents.
The court will will meet on the 12th
of December.
Kaiser Nearing Home.
Munich, Nov. 25. —-The kaiser arriv-
ed here on his Way to Berlin water.
day. He remained here any long
_ enough to take luncheon. after which
he resumed his Journey, .
1.0
magazines; save time from housev on; or
rest and reading by using
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SUCCESS SFUL OPERATION SINCE"
1860.
e“ No OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
Flllll INSURANIII:
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his Home Insured
Against Fire. ..—
All 31331 illlll’llllES REPRESENTED:
W. 3 swarms.
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336” I, EAZEI‘TE BIIIIIIIIB.
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“ Genoa 18 “ , Genoa 17
‘g Messlna no “. Messlna 16
{s P down so “ Palermo 19
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Norwalk Chronicler