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The Senate 0011111; titee on Foreigr
Relations Approve Treaty.
ORDERED TO BE REPORTED
“The President‘s Policy is Believed to bl
“In Same Towards the Filipinos in
l Toward the Cubans—They \Vill Have
to Consent; to U. S. I‘vlilitary Government
Before Any Other Form “’ill be Cou-
sidered.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 12.--Thc
Senate committee on foreign relations
have authorized Senator Davis to re-
port the peace treaty favorably with-
out amendment.
The committee was in session only
an hour and a greater part .of this
time was consumed in waiting for a
quorum, the senators meantime dis-
cussing informallyx the treaty’s pro—
visions.
Senators Cullom and Clark, who were
1' among the absentees, sent their prox-~
ies.
Senators Morgan and Gray were the
only Democrats in attendance. but the
other Democratic members, Senators
Daniel, Mills and Turpie, had full 110-
tice of the purpose of the meeting, and
they indicated no opposition to imme-
diate action.
There was no suggestion of any am—
endment. Senator Davis was instruct-
ed to press the treaty to as early ac-
tion as possible.
The committee also authorized Sen—,
Davis to report favorably upon,
ator
the proposition to remove the injunc-
tion of secrecy.
The President‘s Policy.
Washington, D. C., Jan.
pears that the. anti—expansionists are
ment with respect to the disposition of
the islands wrested from Spain.
They have lost sight of the fact that
the president has not committed him-‘
self on the subject of the Philippines.
The assumption that ratification is to .
be followed by the military subjuga—f
tion of the Philippines and the disre-f
gard of the wishes of the natives, is
not warranted by any declaration in
behalf of the administration, and there
is reason to believe that the president 1
is prepared to give such assurances to ‘
the reSponsible Filipinos as will relieve
their suspicions and put an end to
their demonstrations of hostility.
It is believed that the president con—
templates treating the natives of the
Philippines about as the Cubans are
being treated.
(ion, \Vood in “’ashington.
\Vashington, D. C., Jan. 12.7—Maj01'
General Leonard Wood, the military
commandant of Santiago, is in 'Wash-
. i11gton.He breakfasted with Secretary
Alger and then iepaired to the White
House for a consultation with the pre—
sident respecting internal conditions in
Cuba.
The war department has been delay—
'ing final action upon the various finan- ;
cial problems connected with the cus-
tom-s service at Santiago and at other
Cuban ports until the arrival of Gen.
W'oods.
General \Voods expects to leave here.
on his return to Cuba next Monday.
The situation in Santiago, he said,
was thoroughly satisfactory and no
trouble was to be apprehended there.
in the near future.
He took occasion to declare very
earnestly that the stories of friction
between himself and Maj01 General
Brooke, the militaiy commandant ot‘
the island, were absolutely
foundation'adding that their relations
were of the. most pleasant character.
and as far as he knew there had beer
n0 difference-s between them.
Yu 6 to ~tick to New London.
New Haven, Jan. 12.'--Yale gradu-
ates all over the country have sent
so many protests against the transfer 2
' Dixon to eight years in the state pri-
of the annual boat race from New
London that the Yale Alumni \Veekly ?
yesterday stated flatly that New Lon- "
(ion was the only place where the race
should be rowed.
The Yale crew managers prefer New
London, but had announced that they
would not insist on it arbitrarily.
Because of the stand by the college
paper, Yale’s attitude. will probably be
shifted and a demand made on Harm
ard and Cornell that New London be
selected definitely for the race.
1311““ng and Loan Interests.
ff New Haven, Jan. 12.——The repert of
he Connecticut commissioner of build-
:13»; and loan associations
ations of $383, 828 as compared
last year, liabilities increasing $339,-
231.
The report says that the building and
loan business. legitimately conducted,
has long since passed beyond the stage
of experiment and is a blessing to any
community.
The commissioner recommends legis-
lation against treating delinquent in—
crest apd premium as an earning, and
also legi slation punishing by heavy
penalties misrsepresentations by offi—
cers and agents of any building and
l loan company."
riticld Has chlined.
St. Albans. Vt., Jan. 12.—J3. F. Fi-
1elrl of Montpelier, has notified Gov-
-rnor Smith that on account of family
easons he was compelled to decline the
'1‘11110i11tmcnt as United States senator
" o succeed the late Senator Mor-
'ill.
The ppo'ntment we s at once offer-
:d to Jonathan Ross of St. Johnsbury,
.hief justice of
"crinont.
Dinah-V‘s Lungs Clearing,
\\ ashingtun, D. C., Jan. 12.--Greater
-n«.:ouragc1 -'..t for the recovery of
lepre. ive Dingley is felt by his
dusk-1:11".- this rimming than for some
1:. This is based on the wonderful
. ifi‘ in which he has kept up and
he leniarkable vitality shown.
Sc ve for new complications, which
ire not look ed for, the family feels
rip-eful that the worst is past. His
1111. alClri. sasys the second lung has
1egun to clear and his general condi-
ion is good.
' sidered a possible danger point.
12.--It ap- ‘
’fact in conimctiim
without I
' sistant District Attorney Thomas Pen-
Ff”
shows an in- ,
crease of assets of Connecticut associ- l
with ’
the supicme court of ,
TLANTIC SQUADRON.
NORTH A
A (30:11:11: (111251" 1'11 tlic “'cl'st Indies—.Ni
lie-1111111111111? 17.11 at 11:11. aim.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 12.--Secreta-
i'y Long looked astonished lien in-
formed of the reports pub isned in
some of the morning newspapeis that
a conference was held Tuesday between
himself, Captain Crowninshield and
Rear Admiral Sampson.
leer Admiral Sampson had called
on him, he said, and he had told him
that as soon as the conditions were fa-
vorable he had better get the North
Atlantic squadron out for a. cruise to
keep the ships and men in practice.
The admiral answered that he thought
the. present as good a time as any and
that, if he took the . squadron into
West Indian waters the weather would
be pleasant enough. So he was told
to go (111 and get read)’.
As to making a demonstration before
Havana, that had not been thought of.
\Ve have a warship in the ‘rarbor 0'.
Havana now, and we shall keep one
there right along. This is not for de-
monstrative purposes do the ordinary
sense, or because the situation at Ila-
vana is regarded as especially menac-
ing, but because the conditions in Cu-
ba are such that Havana may be con1
and
it is a customary precaution to keep a
warship at such points for co-opera-
tion with the land authorties should
additional force chance to be neccs~
sary.
NEW YORK CHAIRMEN.
Legislature Oiganized Acconling to Re
publican Schedule. ..
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12.——The legisla-
ture assembled last night at half past
eight o‘clock, and in each branch there
was the announcement of the appoinl-
ment of committees and officers. The
principal committeec will have chair-
manships as follows:
Senate-Judiciary, Cdg. 1.-
ett of Saratoga; finance.
T. Brack-
Frank l'v'.
overreaching themselves in their eag—i Higgins of Cattaraugus; taxation. Ho-
erness to fix the policy of the govern-1 bart Isrum 01 50110113139;
insurance, C.
R. Parsons of Monroe; banks, L. II
Humphrey of “’yoming; prisons, B. M.
\Vilcox of Cayuga; railroads, John
laines of Ontario; cities, N. T. Stran—
ahan of Oswego; canals, G. H. Davis
of Erie; codes, George R. Malby of St.
Lawrence; commerce and navigation
H. J. Coggeshall of Oneida; public.
health, W. E. Johnson of Tioga; for—
est, fish and game, George .Chahoon of
Essex: public education, John Ford oi
New York.
Assembly—AVays and means. Jothani
P. Allds of Chenango; railroads, Louis
Bedell of Orange; judiciary, Otto Kel-
sey of Livingston; cities, Robert Maze:
of New York; commerce and naviga-
tion, R. H. Post of Suffolk; internal all
fairs, D. P. Witter of Tioga: banks, M.
E. Lewis of Monroe; tag. ation, E. C.
Brennan of Kings; excise, M. I. Green.
wood of \Vayne; gas and electricity, C.
S. Adler of New York: insurance, Tho-
mas A. Sea1s of Franklin;gene1al
laws, II. VI. hill of Eiie; public insti-
tutions, ’l‘. M. Costello of Osn ego; ag—
riculture, A. IV. Litchard of Allegany.
It is understood that the rules com-
mittee will consist of the speaker, Mr
Allds, Mr. Kelsey. Mr. McEwen, Mr.
Palmer and Mr. Kelly.
Col.
Albany. N. Y.,
Part 1 dge to ho Named?
Jan. 12.——A si.,nificant
with the a' ,1point-
superintendent of public
works. which it is thought Governor
Ioosevclt will announce to-day, is the
arrival of Cl‘lonel Partridge of Brook-
lyn to confer with the governor.
This is taken here as an indication
that Governor Roosevelt is to appoint
a Brooklyn candidate.
A telegram from Buffalo has been re-
ceived by (lovernor Roosevelt to the
effect that the Republican organiza-
tion of Erie county has united on As-
mcnt of a
ney as its candidate for the district at-
torneyship of Erie county.
Tnokm- Gets Eight Ye II‘S.
Paterson, N. J., Jan. 12.-James L.
Tooker, who was found guilty of man-
slaughter for shooting Secundo Can0«
va. was sentenced yesterday by Judge
son.
Tooker was a game warden and go—
ing through the Haledon mountains on
October 15 last, he met Canova and a
companion with robins in their posses—
sion.
Cannva refused to surrender his gun
and in the tussle which follow ed Took-
er pulled his revolver and fired, killin:
Canova instantly.
Millmrn Declines Too.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12.-John G. Mil-
- burn of Buffalo, who was selected as
the governor‘s special counsel for the
, prosecution of the canal frauds, after
l1 ranklin D. Locke had declined, also
sent his resignation to Goveinor Ptoose-
velt yesterday.
John Proctor Clarke of New York
has been mentioned by prominent Re—
publicans as likely to be named for
that work now, but as the governor has
been trying to secure some man not
identified with him in politics, others
think that some other New York law-
yer may be selected.
Fataf Exposure'to the Ge “-'-
Matteawan, N. Y., Jan. 12.-5 Mat-
thew Herbert, a well known grocer of
Fishklll Landing, was round at an ear-
ly hour yesterday morning lying on
lTnipn street, this town, dying from m.,
effects of exposure to the cold wreath--
e1".
Medical aid was summoned and the
unfortunate man was taken to the
Fishkill General Hospital, where ev-
ery effort was made to save his life.
Ile died shortly afterward.
The dead man was about fifty years
old and had lived at Fishkill Landing
for many years.
“lire Trust Reduces W'agcs.
Newcastle, Penn, Jan. 12.--One of
the first actions of the new wire trust,
after securing possession of the local
rod mill was to notify the men of a
reduction in wages averaging ten per
cent.
Debs Becomes an Editor.
Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 12.-~Eugene
V'. Debs has begun the publication of
a new monthly, called The Progress
in Thought, which will appear here in
a week. .The publication will be devo-
ted to social, labor and economic ques-
tions.
‘tez ded ov er it.
FFF FFF FF__1\‘_ THFISSFF
Addrssses the Senate Upon the
Vest Resolutions.
KNOWS NO LIMITATIONS. '
The Ohio Senator Declares the United
States Govorument Has the Right: Un-
der the Constitution to Acquire and
To Do Other-
wise Would Show Our Inferior-ity Among
Govern New Territory—
Nations.
,VVashington, D. C., Jan. 12.--Mr. For-
aker addressed the Senate yesterday
on the general question of the power
to ‘extend our territory. He based his
remarks principally upon the Vest re—
solution, incidentally giving attention
to Mr. Mason's measure.
The two resolutions, he said, were
different propositions. The Ves metas—
ure raised the question of power; the
Mason resolution that of policy. \‘Ve:
had been told by Mr. Hoar that the
question of power was the most im-
portant ever raised in the history of
the government.
.lr. Foi'akcr did not agree with this
dictum. On the contrary, it had no
importance whatever as a question of
practicable consideration. It was a
hoot question and nothing more. The
resolution expressed the extreme view "
held by any one, and an analysis of
it was sufiicient to demonstrate the
pingiess that had been made since the.
acquisition of Louisiana. There was
no precedent when Louisiana was tak—
cn, and naturally there were many clif-
ferences of opinion 011 the various
points involved. Mr. Jefferson himself
was not positive as to his attitude on
some points at issue. Now it is con.-
ceded by the very terms of the Vest
resolution that the government has
the power not only to acquire terri-
tory but that we map also acquire
territory to hold it, though temporari-
l_v This 11-11311 great step in advance
since the (luvs of Jefferson.
On the other hand the Vest resolu-
tion involved a. themetical question of
vast importance. To adopt the resolu—
tion was to declare that our fathers
had brought forth a nation that was
inferior to all other nations regardless
of the generally accepted theory that
one nation was equal to another and
all equally unrestricted.
Among the powers of nationality arc
the powers to make war and to make
treaties. This is an inherent right of
nationality, and the government of the
United Stat-is has the same power that
all other governments have. Our Pre-
rogative is as great as that of Great
Britain. .
It being true that we have the pow-
er to make war and to enter into trea-
t:.'1<11eci.111111 v.1: logically have the
no“ (11 to ac .1 iire territory by conquest.
or otherwise, and to inherit all the
consequences that may accrue through
‘.\':]l'.' The senator quoted Chief Jus-
tice iloi'shziil to sustain his position.
contending that the chief justice had
said the l'niterl States had not only
the right to acquire but also the right
to govern territory so acquired.
Mr. Foi'111~;11 also quoted Justice
Bradley in a i'tah caSe, involving the
qutsiion 1"11‘ polygamy, in which the
justice said.
“It would be absurd to say that a
nation has; ‘OWQI to acquire territory
and not the pow or to °'ovci 11 it.”
This was a late decision on the same:
lines as that of Chief Justice, Marshall
in the early days of the republic. Such
being the authorities, what grounds.
he asked, have the supporters of the
resolution to stand upon.
Mr. Vest had contended in his speech
that history was against the assump-
tion of power by this country to estab-
lish colonial governments, and that the
character of our war for independence
demonstrated that the men of that
llay'would not have countenanced such
a proceeding.
On the contrary, Mr. Foraker held
that there was no complaint in revo—
lutionary times of a colonial policy.
There were many complaints on other
scsoi'es, but none on this, so it must
be assumed that they had no such ob-
jrction.
ln reply to a question by Mr. Allen
of Nebraska, Mr. Foraker declared
that in every instance where the Uni-
ted States acquired territory, the con—
stitution of the United States was ex-
and that all legislation
'11 m ided by Congicss for such acquir--
or] territory must be and always is dis—
tinctly inaccordance with the constitu-
tion.
Mr. Tillman inquired whether any
of the. states could discriminate against
a territory on account of the color or
irrevious'co 1di1ion of its inhabitants.
‘That question is not before us now,"
replied Mr. Foiukirr. “VI hen it arises,
we. shall meet it. I wish some of the
states that do (liscsriminatc were out-
side and we had :1. trial of the question
now." (Great laughter.)
Mr. Funk-er then took up that part
of the argument of Mr. Vest in sup-
port of the resolution in which he bas-
rd his statements upon the Dred Scott
decision.
The Ohio senator analyzed the de-
cision. showing that a roaj'ority of the
court did not support the position with
reference to the acquisition and gov-
ernment of territory that Mr. Vest had
said it did, and that really only our1
of the associate justices stood squarely
p'ith Chief Justice Taney in support of
the full force of the decision.
I’mu- c Iihlilutmn a Secret.
\Vashiitgton. D. C... Jan. 12.-~The pre-
sident has decided it to be incompati-
ble with the public interest to comply
with the request contained in the Hoar
resolution to supply the Senate with
the instructions :11Vcn to the Ame1iean
pee ce commissioners.
New Jersey Agliculture.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 1".-~About one
hundred delegates and members were
present at the opening of the annual
session (11" the State Board of Agricul-
tui'e.
Secretary Franklin Dye, in his re-
port, discussed farming from a farm-
er’s standpoint. Hc'thought that New
ersey farmers could profitably turn
their attention to the raising'of sheep
and to a greater production of wheat.
He said that the price of cows sad in-
creased, but that? there had been no
mrresponding increase in the price of
milk.
' cruiser Alban
WE FINANCE EUROPE.
Remmkable Admission of Our Powe)
liladn by Hi :h Authority.
London, Jan. 12.-—At the semi-annu-
al meeting of the Union Bank of Lon-
don Mr. Scheuster, the governor, dur-
ing the course of his report said the
United States had become a most im~~
Dortant factor which must not be over-
looked in forecasting the future.
He said that the remarkable activ-
ity of trade in the United States after
a successful war and prospective new
markets, together with abundant har.
vests, had created an unprecedented
trade balance in favor of that country,
which had already made itself felt or.
this side, and for the first time, he
believed, it might be said that it was
not Europe which had financed the
United States. but New York which
had financed Europe.
During the last few months the Uni—
ted States had lent a considerable am-
ount of cash, and its discounts in Lon-
don and Berlin and its power to ob-
tain gold hence for very large amounts
uhenever it chose must not be lost
sight of.
Failure of the Star Hosiery -l\lllls.
Amsterdam, N. Y., Jan. 12.-'-Mrs,
Henry Haskell Pawl'ing, who since the
death of her husband, nearly four years
ago. has conducted the Star Hosiery
Mills at Hagaman, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy.
Her assets are given at about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars and
the liabilities at about one hundred
and forty thousand dollars, of which
eighty~nine thousand dollars is secur-
ed by mortgages. The mills have been
idle for some time.
The failure was hastened by the il‘-
ness of Mrs. Pawling, and the recovery
of a judgment and the pending action
of another amount which would have
gone to judgment in a few days.
William E. Ewert (5’: Co. of New
York. commission merchants, are a111-
0113 the heaviest creditors, to the am-
ount of forty—eight thousand dollars,
which is secured by a mortgage.
The Amsterdam banks have claims
to the amount of over forty-one- thou-
sand dollars, which are also secured
by mortgages.
Suit. Between Deaf lllules.
New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 12 --1'3‘ot‘:'
defendant and complainant in a breach
of promise suit which came up in court
here are deaf mutes. The complain—
ant was Miss Annie B. C. Adams of
Metuchen, and the defendant S. Harry
Riggs of Burlington. ,
Miss Adams says that when she
asked 'Riggs to fulfill his promise to
marry her, he repudiated it. Then she
made a complaint against him and told
her story to the Middlesex ciunty grand
jury through an interpreter.
The grand jury found an indictment
against Riggs and Tuesday he was
brought here to plead. Riggs was ac-
companied by his lawyer, Ernest W'atts
of Burlington.
Public Prosecutor Voorhees consent-
ed to permit Mr. Watts to plead for
his client. A plea of not guilty was
entered and the. trial was set down for
January 18. The young man‘s mother
became his security. '
Four Persons 'Killed on Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 12.-~Four per-
sons werc run down and instantly kill—
ed by express train No. 12} near Lari—
mer station. on the Pennsylvania 1':.Lil_~
r-oad,t\1entv—1'1ve miles east of this
city yes terzd‘. '
The dead ale \laly Miller. Thomas
Millerr, Albeit Wilson and \Valter
Brown.
The train was running at full speed
and the bodies were terribly mangled.
Aftei being gathered up, the remains
were taken in ch arge..by friends.
On account of a freight wr'eck 19.21:
Larimer it was necessary to switch
the west bound passenger trains to the
east bound track. The engineer blew
the whistle, but the alarm was '111-
heard, as the victims evidently thought
that the train would run on the west,
bound track as usual. They were all
residents of Larimer.
Fatal Accidents on the Erie.
Jersey City, Jan. 12.--A man and
young woman, nineteen years old, were
instantly killed at about twenty min-
utes past ten o’clock yesterday near
the flag station, Riverdale, on the.
Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie
railway.
They were crossing the tracks in :1
sleigh when struck by the train. Their
names were Levi Lyons and his daugh—
ter Ella. The. train was delayed by
the accident more than an hour.
This was the second fatal accident
on the same branch of the Erie rail-
way within twenty-four hours.
A brakeman who had been in the
employ of the company a few weeks,
Tuesday afternoon fell between the
cars of a freight train at Pompton and
was cut in two.
Elcclrocution for “'omen.
Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 12.--C-overnor
Roosevelt has declined positively to
commit himself on the question of the
execution in the electric chair of wom-
en.
The Question has arisen in the case
of Martha Place of Brooklyn, whose
sentence (11' death was affirmed by the
court ofa urinals. _
He said th. .t he had no views at pre
sent on the subject. Each caseiniglit
have a difi‘erent phase and until it
was presented to him he should not
give an opinion.
To Launch the Albany.
London, Jan. 12.--The United States
y, sister ship of the New
Orleans, purchased here previous to
the war with Spain, will be launched
at Newcastle on Saturday.
The United States charge d‘afl‘ai1es,
lyIr."He1ny White; Lieutenant Culv. e1l,
United States naval attache, and 11
number of distinguished Americans
will attend the ceremony.
The Albany will be christened by
Mrs. Colw-,(li and will sail for the Uni—
ted States in Anril.
Kean to SWI' Nllllih.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12.-~T1‘1,111es Kean,
.71 , of Eli 'beth, has 1114111
the Republican legislative caucus as
the party candidate for United States
senator to succeed James Smith, Jr.,
who now represents New Jersey at
Washington.
As the legislature is Republican,
there is no doubt of his election.
Acting Governor David 0. Watkins
has been elected as speaker of 2‘“
House. . .. _ ‘
-~_'lr1"ted by
Are you inviting disease?
A BRUISED CHEST.
And are you preparing to make it comfortable when it comes?
It 15 well enough to make your friends happy and comfor-
table, but why treat your worst enemies ——-the germs of dis-
ease — in this way ?
You are certainly issuing a very tempting invitation to con-
sumption when you neglect your cough.
Every cough is as a rough file, tearing and destroying the
delicate membranes of the throat and lungs.
The “soreness in the chest”
Do not neglect these bruises of the lungs.
from a bruise.
is the same as the soreness
If you are very strong and well you may escape; but if there
is any family history of weak lungs, or of consumption, and if
your general health is not quite up to the average —-
Look out. I
There IS danger ahead.
And perhaps not so far ahead as you think!
91213 FFFFEIIIIIBIOII
changes these things entirely.
better.
Sold by all druggists. 500. andSl. 00.
Angler Uhemica l 00..
Allston District. Boston.
M
The outlook is brighter.
It heals those inflamed and congested tissues.
are fed and strengthened. The soreness is removed, and the
disease is checked before serious damage 18 done.
The hypophosphites 1n the Emulsion keep up the power of the
nervous system, without which the body could not prosper.
If you are interested in our Emulsion, send us
your name and address and we wi llmail you free a
copy of our book entitled “ Building a. New Body."
There IS a sharp turn for the
The lungs
THE LEHIGH VICTIMS.
Engineer Rick and Baby Borreca’s Injur-
ies Are Fatal.
Plainfield. N. J., Jan. 12.--The medi—
cal staff and the nurses at the Muhlen-
berg Hospital are still rushed and
overworked in caring for the twenty
injured survivors of the wreck on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at West Dun-
nellen. Monday afternoon.
VVi'th the exception of Edward W.
Rick of Bound Brook, the engineer on
the loeal train concerned in the col—
lision, and the four months old baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Borreca of Sha»
mokin, Pa., the patients are doing rc—
markably well, and it is expected that
they will fully recover from their in-
juries. '
The fractured ribs of Engineer Rick
which pierced his lungs, cause him i11-
tense pain and he is gradually failing.
He is delinious part of the time and
will probably die, making the total loss
of life eighteen. ’
A large number of friends and rela—
tives of the injured survivors have
called at the hospital, and many pa-
thetic scenes are witnessed in the trag—
ic meetingst hat ensue.
Considerable surprise v as manifest~
ed 11 11011 it became knov. n that Harry
1utland, the telcgiaph operator on
duty at South Plainfield when the col—
lision occurred. and who was responsi-
blc for the delivery of any orders to
the engineer of the local. if any were
sent by the train dispatcher, went 011
duty again yesterday noon as usual,
and worked till midnight.
It is understood that he will not be
suspended by the railroad officiah
pending the investigation.
He declined yesterday to have. any-
thing furlhcr to say with reference to
his work on Monday.
German Hostility at'lllanila.
San Francisco, Jan. 12.--According
to letters received here from Hong
Kong by several prominent Germans.
Germany is intriguing actively against
this country by backing Agu'inaldo and
his followers in the Philippine is—
lands.
The German consul in Hong K0119;
has held secret conferences with insur—
gent representatives, and there seems
no doubt that Aguinaldo’s recent atti—
tude is due to German support.
According to these letters, the person
who is credited with devising plots
against the American government is
Prince Henry of Prussia, when he was
In Hong Kong with his squadron.
Emil Zola. Fined.
Paris. Jan. 12.——M. Emile Zola, the
author, has been sentenced to pay .1
fine of one hundred francs, and fiVr.‘
hundred francs damages for accusing
M. Jude-i, a writer of the Petit Journal.
of using forged documents in attack-
ing M. Zola‘s father.
SUBSTITUTION
thorn!!!) ofthe day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
Insist and demand
Carter’s 11111. 111111 7111.
The only perfect
. Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of. imitations
of Same Color Wrapper, ,, '
RED.
I 5.35, (local), '7. 20, (10c&1)10. 10 p.111.
14.,18 5.,2'7 6.,27 7.28 (£0 Bips),
A'I'
P. W. BATES’
42 WATER SHEET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
iiiiiiiliialillilieiliiliiii
As can be found in anv Yard in the '
.. State. Look it over and get.
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERN ALI),
Practical
Bookbinder
Orders for Bookbinding can 0e 1e
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
fi—
0.
. E. Wilson,
FFllFFlL-I- lib? ‘FFANFE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, ' - - - CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STBIGTLY PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowes
rates.
ELLS 84 00., I I North Ave.
Norw‘alk.
WYORK,NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
L RAILROAD.
~an You Drvxsxon .
DECEMBER 4,1898.
Trains leave South Nonmlk asfollowp'.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
brainsat9.36,11:40&. 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(loc I)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) 8.. m. 12.2"
2.25 5. 105. 55, 7.55p. m. ForWashing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
Er
ress 4.55, 5. 45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at. 6. 28, 7.42.
8. 46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (ton’t,2
9.15
and 11.15 p. to. Express trains at. 1.11
1.20 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
SHUNDAYSmAccommodat-ion 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. In. Express l 11 and
. 1.20 a. m.-
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
men/11M: requirement: of every dress-maker, fra- '
fess-77777:! or amateur. It: my‘erf: are caution?!)
at town? procuring Me fax/11077: which it faults/tn
wee/fly. A 2117117127717, feature oft/u BA ZA [1’ i: if:
CUT PAPER PA I I ERNS
1':th issue contains, among 7']: n" I: uariety qf
fits/172777;, (700 gowns,far which (.17! purer puffer":
/'*4f77r77i.1'/7ed,and zfjou 207:1; to wear 5.91m":
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-W’AIFIS
TAILOR=MNDE GOW'NS (
or {fyou are seeking new 777:11’ pretty (lestglu, 17771.
”will furl 'w/uzt you 10.4”! :77 [let fit-'2: of ”I
13712.43. Cut paper batter”: are jm 7771/1790! at
’25:. PER PATTERN
. wmsr, SLEEVE, or sxuar
COMPLETE cows 75:.
am] {1"on: will sand 77: the 7717075271 of Me 41.17:.- r77
jam Wis/x, rmtz'rur whet/727' sleeve, «1:117, or Mart.
and cur/0,3732: fizz (1)7101t7-tt n5 SfE' 772:2! 7717711141771:
2777/! send you the pattern. I; J 717: 727' 7 7.92/717777'1' 7w
'wzt/z HA RPER’é BAZAR.1~££ will :wm' you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. F'uuR WEEK-S
as a «dead (35,513; 24,607: rear}: {ft/z: mam 3'.
10 Canto 9. 6311;! - $1153} 1):; ti: per 31....
1 y
1111111.. 111m: 7. 3201112115, 1111111111192». ii. 1'. $11,
Norwalk Chronicler