Norwalk gazette, Friday, July 21, 1899 · page 2

 

- qvhich

\

CAR STRIKE WINES.

 

The Manhattan and Brooklyn
Lines Resume.

PEOPLE ARE STILL AFRAID TO RIDE.

nioting and Luwleséneos Subside,
but No Agreement Is Yet Reached
Looking to n Settlement of
the Questions at Issue.

NEW YORK, July 21.——Cars were
running on all of the electric lines of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
yesterday, and the officials of the compa-
ny declare that the regular schedules of
the lines are being observed. Thestrike
leaders assert they have gained many re-
cruits and declare the Madison and Sec-
ond avenue lines are badly crippled.
They also assert that the Eighth avenue
line is running far behind its schedule.

The rioting which marked the begin-
11ng of the strike has ceased. Deputy
Chief of Police Curtright said yesterday
afternoon that no serious trouble had
been reported from any part of the city.

President York of the police board
called on Mayor Van \Vyck yesterday
.- fternoon. He said afterward: “The po-

' lice are amply able to cope with the
strike situation. This talk of calling out
the militia is pure nonsense. I have been
asked by the railroad companies to ap-
point special policemen at their expense,
and I positively refused. If the police
oflicials cannot cope with this emergency,
they should go to Europe. The strike, I
think, is almost over."

The elevated roads have been crOwded,
many persons Tearing to ride on the sur—
face cars because of the violence of
Wednesday.

All the barns of the Metropolitan line
Were guarded by strong forces of police
during the night, but the squads general-
ly t'bok a much needed rest. It was fear-
ed tlle're.would be trouble when the day
schedule was put into effect, but the po-
lice found nothing to do. Policemen rode
on the night cars of the various lines, but
had little trbuble.

From present indications the Brooklyn
strikers are losing. Cars are running
on schedule time nearly everywhere
throughout the city. For the most part
verything has been quiet. Another aft-
ermath at the police courts of W'ednes—

’s lawlessness furnis d the nearest

t g to ehiciIen'i'Fnt yéstc dIT'y.
3 omasJ. Casey, a former division su-

rintgpdent on the Nassau line, was ar-
;. sted at his home 'by three Brooklyn de‘
:tectives, who had a warrant for his ap-
prehension on a charge of attempting to
interfgre with one Homer L. Dean in the
performanee of his duty. He was ar-
-raigned later in the Adams Street Police
@011 't.
‘ “I will tell you about the condition of
the roads,” said President Rossiter last
‘night. “All the cars are running on nor-
:nal schedules excepting on the Ocean av-
*enue a d i ifteenth street lines. We want
Wm or them.‘

“Colonel “'illiams is now out going
over th‘é lines, and he reports, so far as
he has gone, that things are running very
smoothly. Cars were run all night, and
our-men report that not a whisper was
heard.”

The strikers last night held eight se‘cret
meetings throughout Brooklyn borough.
Most of the 'meetings were ,visited
by General Master Workman Parsons,
who made short addresses to the strikers.
A unanimous vote of confidence was
taken on ths‘strgte movement. .

SpnnlIh-Ameriean War Society.
BALTIMORE, July 21.—The national
executive committee of the National So-
ciety of the Spanish-American War held
its first annual meeting in Baltimore
yesterday. Professor Guy Carlton Lee
of Johns Hopkins university presided.
The society was formed Aug.- 12, 1898,
the day on which the protocol between
the United States and Spain was signed.
The objects are: First, the commemora-
tion of the deeds of the. heroic dead of
the war between the United States and
:Spain and the wars resulting therefrom;
second; the recognition of the brave deeds
of the heroes of these wars who have
been spared; third, the inculcation of true
patriotism in American youth. A letter
from Admiral George Dewey accepting
the office of honorary vice president and
commending the purposes of the organi-
zation was ordered spread upon the min-
utes. -

Gifts For Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Vt, July 21.-.The
will of the late John In. Hubbard, which
has been filed for probate here. leaves
$235,000 to be devoted to public interests.
The Kellogg—Hubbard library, which the
lestator founded, is given $125,000; the
Greenmount cemetery and chapel with
$25,000, and Capitol bill, which is esti-
mated to be worth $25,000, is left to the
city for a public park. The sum of $50.—
000 is set aside for the maintenance of
the park and $10,000 additional to defray
expense of turning it into public terri-
tory.

 

,' To Start After Long ldleness.

LEBANOA, Pa.. July 21.—The large
steel plant at Liekdale, this county.
has been idle since 1893, will,
within a few Weeks, be again in opera-
tion. Over 100 men will be employed at
the outstart and as soon as contemplated
improvements have been made will be
doubled. '

Russian Town Burned.

BERLIN, July 21.——Advices received
here announce that the town of Dobejhi,
in the government of Volhynia, Russia,
has been destroyed by fire. Seven per-
sons lost their lives in the conflagration,
and the surviving inhabitants have been
rendered destitute.

 

English 'l‘ithe Rent Bill. Passed.

LONDON, July 2L—The tithe rent
charges bill passe-.1 its third reading by
a vote of 182 in favor to 117 against.
Several Unionists and Liberal members
voted against the bill, while others ab-
stained from voting.

A Cooler For Manila.
\VASHINGTON, July 21.—-—Secretary
Alger has approved plans for a‘b‘uildin;r
for the refrigerator plant at Manila. The
ibuilding will cost $230,000 and the plant
and machinery $400,000.

llrkish Cruiser Ashore.
\VEI-HAI-WEI, Province of Shang.
tung. July 21.——T.he. British cruiser Bon-
aventure is ashore in a bad position at
-'Cornii0v. There is small chance 'of get-
ting the vessel of. ‘ '

 

WEEKLY9NQ$ukLk-

DEWEY AT Tallest:
- Warmly Welcomed by the Austrians.
Health Excellent.

TRIESTE, Austria, July 21.—The
United States cruiser Olympia, with Ad-
miral Dewey on board, arrived here yes
terday morning. a

The principal paper, 11 Picnic, has a
flattering article welcoming the admiral
to Austria. .

Admiral Dewey’s secretary said the
passage of the Olympia from Port Said
was a pleasant one. The Olympia will
remain here aboufi two weeks.

Admiral Dewey’s health is perfect.

Upon her arrival here the Olympia
fired a salute of 21 guns, which was re-
turned from the fort and four Austrian
and :one Greek warships subsequently.
Admiral Dewey received visits from the
port authorities, the United States minis-
ter to Austria, Mr. Addison C. Harris,
and the staff of the legation and the con-
suls of the United States.

Admiral Dewey passed the day quietly
on board the Olympia. He expressed
himself as delighted with the scenery in
the gulf of Trieste. This is his third
visit here, his first being. in 1867. He is
an old friend of the Austrian Admiral
Tegethoff, the victor over the Italians in‘
the battle of Lissa, the thirty-third anni-
versary of which occurred yesterday.

Admiral Dewey has made a good im-
pression upon all who have come in con-
tact with him, and his unaffected- mod-
esty has won him golden opinions.

 

Dewey Coming Soon?

LONDON. July 21.—The Trieste cor-
respondent of The Daily Mail telegraphs
that Admiral Dewey, in the course of a
conversation with the correspondent, de-
clared that he had small claim to be re-
garded as a hero, as nervousness and bad
coffee made him dreadfully seasick be-
fore thé battle of Manila began. The
correspondent also said that Admiral
Dewey will return to America shortly
via Bremen in a mail steamer.

 

RIOTS IN CLEVELAND.

Street Curr Strike No. 2 Results In
anlessness.

CLEVELAND, July 21.—Two small
riots occurred yesterday. A crowd of
300 attacked a car in South Brooklyn,
where the track had been obstructed.
The conductor, with a revolver, held the
mob at bay while the motorman removed
the Obstructions and the car proceeded.
Another car was stoned at the same
place later. Another mob attacked a car
near the Petrie street bridge. The win-
dows were smashed, but nobody was
hurt. '

The company is getting new men daily.
Between 00 and 75 arrived from Chicago
and St. Louis. These men are boarded
at the barns and are put on cars as rap-
idly as their services are required.

The officials of the company have ceas-
ed to make statements for publication,
and the strikers refuse to disclose their
plans.

 

BASEBALL SCORES.

Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.

At Brooklyn—

Plttsburg .......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2
Brooklyn .......... 40302000*——9
Hits—Plttsburg, 11: Brook! n, 11. Errors
—Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, Batteries-—
Leever, Schriver and Bowerman; Hughes
and McGuire.

At New York—

NewYork .......... 00040000‘——4
Chicago ............ 000001000—1
Hits—New York, 6; Chica o, 6. Errors—
New York. 2: Chicago, 1. atteries—Sey-
mour and Warner; Garvin and Donohue.
At Philadelphia-

Louisville .......... 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0—6
Philadelphia ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—3
Hits—Louisville, 14: Philadelphia, 10. Er-
rors—Louisville, 2; Philadelphia. 2. Bat-
teries—Philippl and Zlmmer; Magee and
McFarland.

 

AtBoston—
Boston ............. 200000000—2
St.Louls ........... 000100110—3

Hits—Boston, 4; St. Louis, 8. Errors—
Boston, 1: St. Louis. 1. Batteries—Willis
and Bergen: Long and O’Connor.

At Baltimore—

Baltlmoi‘e .......... 100201000—4
Cincinnati ......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—5
Hits—Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati. 9. Er-

rors—Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries
—Kltson and Robinson; Hawley and
Wood.

At VVashington—
Washington ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Cleveland ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hits—Washington, 8: Cleveland, 5. Er-
rors—Washington, 4; Cleveland, 0. Bat-
teries—W’eyhing and Klttridge; Knepper
and Schreckengost.

Table of Percentages.

0—4

0—0

 

' W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn.............. ........... 55 25 .688
Phladelphia .................... 48 29 .623
Boston ............. 49 30 .620
at. Louis .......... 46 33 .582
Chicago ...................... 44 32 .579
Baltimore ....................... 43 34 .558
Cincinnati ...................... 39 38 .506
Pittsbu rg ....................... 36 42 .462
New York ...................... 35 43' .449
Louisville ....................... 32 45 .416
Vl'ashmgton .................... 29 52 .358
Cievelan .173

d ....................... 14 67

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There was a slight earthquake shock
at Rome.

Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild died
suddenly in Paris.

An unprecedentedly warm wave pre-
vail-ed over all England.

The schooner Samuel Wood, for Nor-
folk, stranded off Little Egg Harbor,
N. J.

Archbishop Ireland sailed from Queens-
towu for the United States on the Bri-
tannic.

Japan is reported to have seized Mar-
cus island, fearing the United States
would take it for .1 cable station.

Heavy rains have caused extensive
washouts on the Santa Fe and Denver
and Rio Grande railroads in New Mex-
ico. '

James McCarthy, the magazine writer
and novelist known as “Fitzmack,” was
probably fatally hurt' by an electric car
in Denver. '

There was a serious demonstration at
Barcelona. A mob paraded the streets
carrying the French tricolor and shouting
seditious cries.

 

Health" of Havana.

WASHINGTON, July 21.——The war
department has received the following
dispatch in regard to yellow fever, dated
Havana, July 19, and signed by General
Brooke: “General Wood reports today no
new cases among troops or population.
Situation very favorable. Troops all well
stationed and apparently doing wen. No
cases reported from any .ontlying points
in department."

 

Inspectors‘ Salaries Ruined.
\VASHINGTON. July 21.~As.§istant
Secretary Taylor has directed that the
salaries of 31 immigration inspectors be
raised from $4 to $5 a day to correspond

with the salaries of other inspectors,
__._——A———--—-—-—-— ,

Volunteer Enlistments.

WASHINGTON, July 21,—The num-
ber of eniistments Wednesday were 451,
making a total of 3,129. The Thirty-

 

l lrst regiment still leads, with 690 men.

/ .

. 7. . - __
(if Untold-value.
The Information Contained

in This Engineer’s State-
ment is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty, can attord to
toss this paper to one side impatiently
when they read the following, but any
sufferer in Norwalk who has spent. a
mint of money and hours of excruciat-
ing torture caused by kidney com-
plaint, will stand in his own lightlit' he
does not. follow the valuable advice
otiered by veteran W. R. Green, of 44
Spring St.. South Norwalk, engineer
at. Crofut 85 Knapp’s hat factory, only
echoes the experience of thousands of
his comrades, when he says: “I was a.
boy when I enlisted in the army, and
exposure and hardship weakened me
physically. In the factory we use
under the boilers about. two tons of
00211" per day, and as I do my own tiring
Ihave to handle it. It.» was quite a
job for a. man who had trouble with his
kidneys, and I was always anxious to
get rid of it. Slight urinary difliculty
set in, and as I noticed an advertise-
ment. about Doan’s Kidney Pills curing
such cases I got. a. box and took them.
After taking the first box my back
ceased to ache.” ‘

Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents abox. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
00., Bulfalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. S.

Remember the uame—Doau’s—aud
take no other.

BIEYELE WHEEKEI].

Shortly before noon \Vednesday, a
bicycle rider from Georgetown was
riding his wheel down the hill on Main

 

 

near West. Main street. Just as he
reached the corner of West Main, 3.
team rapidly driven came around the
corne ' and turned up Main street on
the left. side of the road.

The bicyclist being onjthe right side
coming down ran into the team, wreck-
ing the wheel and throwingr the rider '
to the ground.

The horse stepped upon the bicycle
demolishingboth wheels and thewagon
wheels passed over the man’s body.

The driver of the wagon, said to
have been D. A. Newcomb, did not stOp.
but continued on up the street.

The bicyclist was badly injured, hav
ing a. large out On one thigh and his
clothing torn. He will, it. is said in-
stitute suit for damages.

SMll @EAHED.

A case of small pox has been report-
ed from South Stamford, the victim be—
ing a. sister of the Giblin brothers’ well
known State league baseball players.
The common council at. its meeting last.
night. arranged to maintain a strict
A sister of

 

quarantine at. the house.
the girl recently died at North Broth-
ers’ Island,!New York, and the body
was sent. here ina sealed casket fOr
burial.

V‘vv 7

Deafness cannot be

by local applications as they cannot.
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
aid that. is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. ‘ When this tube Is
enflamed you have a. rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when It. 159
entirely closed, deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out. and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing WIll be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing but. an inflamed condmon of the
mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for anycase of Deafness (caused by
catarrb) that cannot. be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars;

free.
J. CHENEY 8; 00., Toledo, 0.

F'
Sold by Druggists, 750., _
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Fitzgerald—Popp.

\ Miss Carrie Popp of Connecticut
turnpike and William Fitzgerald of
Taylor avenue left town yesterday and
were married. They are taking a. trip
to Boston. - ’

V-

Skipped With $8,000
' Thomas Goodsell, a. Southport mason,
has disappeared; from that. town with
about. $8,000, and numerous creditors
are looking for~him

Secret oille‘alth

Science has proved that almost every
ill flesh is heir to originates In a. weak
stomach. From this knowledge result.-
ed Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, one of
the greatest cures ever known for con-
stipation, dySpepsia, billousuess and
nervousness.f It is a. purely vegetable
invigorant, which permanently braces
up and sustains the weak and debilita-
ted. See that. a PRIVATE REVENUE
STAMP covers the neck of the bottle.

.Hostetter’s

 

BE SURE &
41 ‘ ‘
‘(OU G” Stomach
THE
1 GENUINE

, Bitters

 

‘m

. Received for Premiums . - . l . .

 

oAzETrE.

talk,
4

mum HNSUHANEE BUMPAN .

OF NEW YORK.

\

(RICHARD A. McG'U'RDY, President.

.
4‘.

 

Statement for the Year Ending Dec. 31:9 ; ‘.

According to the Standardof the Insurance Department of the State of New York.

 

INOOME.
542,318,749 51

' 1<—2,687,880 92
$55,006,629 43

From all other Sources - . . . . .

Irsuunsnmnums.

5 13,265,908 00

To Policy-thoiders for- Claims by Death . . .
To Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. . 11,485,751 35
For all other Accounts . . . '. . 10,493,379 53

$35,245,938 88

assures.

United States_Bonds and other Securities . . $160,956,141 33

First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . . . 68,503,580 90

Loans on Bonds and other Securities, . . 9,396,619 0.0 ‘.

Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents '
at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . .‘ . ‘1 20,604,649 61

Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . . . . 11,621,377 36

Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . , . . 6,434,957 10

SW

L

LIABILITIES.

Policiy Reserves etc. . . . . ' " . . 23 o 8 6 0 68
Contingent Guadanteé‘ Fund, , .' . - . . . 433:8:634 68
Divisible Surplus . . . . . . $2,220,000 00

27 , I .32 6
insurance and Annuities in Force . . . $971,711,997 79

 

thave carefully examined the foregoing Statement 5nd find the same to be conect.
liabilitiescalculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor

 

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as none

 

Board of Trustees-

ADRIAN ISELIN J a
GEORGE S. Bownon.
WILLIAM C. WHITIIE.
WILLIAM ROOKEEELLED
JAMES N. JARVIE

CHAS D. DIOKEY JB
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY

J AMES SPEYER,

HENRY H. ROGERS
JNO. W AucmncLoss
THEODORE MOBFORD
WILLIAM BABOOOK
STUYVESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CmLEs E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
H. WALTER WEBB

FREDERIO CROMWELI.

J ULIEN T. DAers

A. N. WATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERsON

SAMUEL D. BABGOOI 'i
RUFUS W. PEOKHAM ]
l

RICHARD A MOCURDI
JAMES C. HOLDEN
HEBMANN C. VON POST
WILLIAM J. SEWELL
OLIVER HARRIMAN
ROBERT OLYPHANT
GEORGE F. BAKER
DUDLEY OLOOTT

 

J. HOBART HERRIOK
WM. 1’. DIXON
ROBERT A. Gmmss '
GEORGE G. Hum

__._______.__._.—_.—._

 

ROBERT A. GRANISS, Vice-President.

 

‘ ‘ WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-President. ' DUER du-I’. BRECK, Correspon‘ing Secular-,-
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary. ALBERT KLAMRUTH, ASSESS! Secretary
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA. Assistant Treasurer JAMES TIMI. SON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SAN DS. Cashier. EDWARD .l’. EOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
EMORY MOCLINI‘OCK, Actuary. ‘
, JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Assustant Actuary. ,
CHARLES A, PRELLER, Auditor. ' 7" WILLIAM ll. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
C CLIFFORD GRETSIN GER, Aguistant AudiIOr. HENRY 5. BROWN, Assistant Comptrollox
. J OHN C. ELLIO I', Superintendent of Domestic Agencies. '
E ') w ARI) LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor.
. MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
ELIAS J. MAR-5:1, M. D- GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M D
- G. S. WINSTON M.‘ D. Consulting.

arduous commune, demeralaAgenta

‘ “we 'fl .

p

A, E. (GAME, Local Agent. V

 

 

9 . ‘ ‘ .- . ' .0:-