ROOSEVELTCHEERED
1
Warm Reception For Gov-
ernor at Ocean Grove” ~
1111111133 101111: 3111111111 SCHOOL.
He Talks to Ten Thousand People
Upon “Practical Politics and De-
cent Politics"—Pn_ys a. Visit to
Vice President Hobart.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 4.-—Gov-
ernor Theodore Roosevelt 01' New York
was the guest of honor at the Ocean
Grove Summer school last night, when
he delivered an address upon "Practical
Politics and Decent Politics” before a
large audience. Governor Roosevelt was
welcomed. as he crossed the line between
states to Jersey City by a delegation of
prominent citizens in New Jersey. He
12m New York over the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, taking the -:l 45 twin £01
Ocean Grove. Among'5 those. who greeted
him at the Liberty street ferry were
Congressman B. E. Howell, A. II. De-
.hAven of the New York Stock Exchange.
H. P. Baldwin, passenger agent of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Dr.
Jacob E. Price, dean of the Ocean Grove
Summer school. The party traveled in
5he drawing room car Kathleen.
The governor expressed his admiration
sit- the beautiful scenery along the coast,
and he remarked the many changes that
had occurred since he last traveled over
the road 12 years ago. At Red Bank, El—
beron, Allcnhurst and ‘Vest End Govern-
br Roosevelt was heartily cheered. On
the arrival of the train at Ocean Grove
it was found that many holiday seekers
from points along the coast had gathered
.311 the vicinity of the station. The train
hands assisted the police, but it was with
difficulty the governor made his way to
his carriage through the cheering crowd.
Governor Roosevelt was deeply im-
pressed with his reception and stood up
in the carriage bowing right and left.
Mr. A. H. Dehaven rode in the carriage
with Governor Roosevelt. One hundred
bicyclists bearing small American flags
and other emblems acted as a body-
guard. Governor Roosevelt and his party
were driven to the home of A. De-
fivcnmlsv he WES In"t “23 Mrs. Deha-
'ven, l\1-1"S.P2'ice and Blshop James N-
‘Fitzger,ald president of the Ocean G1ove
Summer School of Theology.
Outside of Mr. Dehaven’ s home a com-
pany of boys in Rough Rider uniform
was drawn up, and as Governor Roose-
velt alighted he was g1eeted with a roll
of drums and:- the boys prescntpd arms.
The incident: pleased C ove1"n01 Roosevelt
very 11111011: and on entering the house he
_11".1s-':e1'14:1dI to a window and watched the
boyis's'loim a column of fours and march
offs Mr. and Mrs. Dehaven entertained
30v ernor Roosevelt at dinner. The
guests were Bishop FitzgeraldJ Congress-
man Howell, Senatm Skirm,J M. Wil-
liams. H. P. Baldwin and Dr. J. E.
Price and Mrs. Price.
During the dinner a crowd gathered in
the vicinity of the Dehaven cottage, and
when the governor appeared to go to the
Auditorium the crush was still greater.
"It was estimated that 10,000 people as-
sembled in the Auditorium to hear the
orator. The hall was filled, and at the
lower windows people stood three deep.
On the arrival of Governor Roosevelt
at- the Auditorium the large assemblage
arose and, led by a choir of 300 voices,
sang “Ma1ching Through Georgia.’ The
governor was then greeted w ith the Chau-
taunua salute, the waving of handker-
chiefs, the cheering being kept up for
several minutes.
The audience expressed their apprecia-
tiOn of Governor Roosevelt’s address by
so much cheering that the governor was
compelled to ask them to desist. Eve1y
allusion to the Philippines question was
the signal for renew ed outbursts of. cheer-
ing. Vice President Hobart was unable
to be present owing to ill health, but he
sent a letter of 1egret. At the conclusion
of Governor Roosevelt's address the choir
and audience closed the services by sing-
ing the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Imme-
diately after the- exercises Governor
Roosevelt drove over to Norwood, Vice
PresidentHobart’s home, Where he spent
the night.
- Blind Preacher Stricken.
OMAHA, Aug. 4.——At the Epworth
assembly at Lincoln park yesterday aft-
ernoon, the Rev. \V.«H. Milburn, the
blind chaplain of the United States sen-
ate, was prostrated by the heat while in
the pulpit. He was talking on the sub—
jet-t “What a Blind Man Saw I11 lVash-
ington,” and the big tent was crowded.
Some of the auditors noticed that the
aged meat-her was tottering, and the next
instant he swooned in the arms of one
of the men on the platform. His extreme
age made his friends anxious, but his
stout constitution has up to this time ap-
parently been equal to the severe task.
Eur'tons Courage Failed Him.
DES MOINES, Aug. 4.—The adjutant
general is in 1ecelpt of Manila advices
that Captain A. I“. Burton or Company
11),. Fifty-first regiment, from Villisca,
has been suspended for cowardice and is
now at Manila awaiting dishonorable dis-
charge. Burton was principal of the
{schools at W'ymore, 1.eb., wacn the war
broke out, and disappeared, going back
to his old home at Vailisca, 1a., and tak-
inyr the captaincy of the company. He is
1eportcd to hav 1': dcsertc (1 his troops in an
engagement :1: 1d hidden in a ditch while
the cmnnany went into action without
him.
Denver’s Mays." Vetoes Sparring Bill
DENVER, Ana. 4.—1‘.Iayor Johnson
has vetoed the ordinance placing the li-
cense for athictic clubs which conduct
sparring contests at $1.500. I11 his mes-
sage the mayor said: "I am unwilling to
approv: an ordinance which would make
it. possible to have repeated in Denver
such a brutal contest as was witnessed
in this city about one week ago at one of _
these so called athletic associations.“ It
as. not likely that the ordinance can be.
passed over the veto.
Collision With an Iceberg.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., Aug. 4,—Thc
French dispatch transport Mancho,
WIEEKLIY NURW,
6
NICARAGugn ArFAms.
President Zelaya Referred to the
U. S. Treaty In His Annual Message.
“’ASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-——In his mes-
sage to the Nicaraguan congress VVednes-
day President Zelaya referred to a treaty
made with the United States of date Ap-
ril 20 last. It is learned upon inquiry at
the state department that this was mere-
ernment by which the $9,000 in- duties
Blueficlds against their protest by Gen-
eral Torres was placed in the hands of
the British consul at Bluefields pending
an agreement as to its disposition. Up
to this moment the two governments are
still in negotiation on this subject.
Senor Corea, minister from Nicaragua,
has returned to Washington after a two
months’ visit home, during which he con-
ferred with President Zelaya concerning
the Bluefields affair and also the Nicara-
gua canal question. During his visit the
Nicaraguan government honored M. CO-
rea by appointing him minister to Chile.
As he had numerous private interests in
W'ashington the appointment was finally
changed so as to make him minister at
Washington instead of charge d'alfaires.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg .......... 200010010-4
Baltimore ......... 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—5
Hits—Plttsburg, 8; Baltimore, 9. Errors
—Plttsburg, 4; Baltimore, 1. Batteries—
Sparks, Chesbro and Bowerman; Howell
and Robinson.
At Chicago—
Chicago ............ 00000001*-—1
St.Louis ........... 000000000—6
Hits—Chicago, 4; t. Iouls, 4. Errors—
Chicago, 2; St. Louis 1. Batteries—Gar-
vintand Donohue; Powell andSchrecken-
gos .
At Cleveland——
Cleveland ......... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1
Philadelphia ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 *——6
Hits—Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 12. Er-
mars—Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Bat-
teries—Colliflower and Sugden; Platt and
McFarland.
Second game—
Cleveland .......... 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0—0
Philadelphia ...... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 *—4
Hits—Cleveland. 5: Philadelphia, 8. Er—
rors—Cleveland, 0: Philadelphia, 2. Bat-
teries—Hughey and Sugden; Donahue and
Douglass.
Table of Percentages.
W. L. RC.
131 ooklyn ....................... 69 30 .667
Boston .......................... 34 . ‘1
Philadelphia ................... 55 36 .604
Baltimore ...................... 52 37 .584
St. Louis ........................ 51 3 .567
Chicago ......................... 48 40 .545
Cincinnati ...................... 47 42 .523
Pittsburg ....................... 46 45 .503
Louisville ....................... 40 48 .455
New York ...................... 35 52 .402
lVasliington .................... 34 58 .360
Cleveland ....................... 16 78 .170
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Belgium’s new cabinet has been prac-
tically completed.
No new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Hampton, Va.
A third body was found in the Erie
train wreck near Lackawaxen, Pa. .
Twenty-five hundred coal miners in the
Pennsylvania anthracite district struck.
The Canadian senate passed a bill to
pay a share of the cost of the Pacific ca;
ble.
A Cuban general accused Cuban offi-
cers of taking money unjustly from sol-
diers.
A. A. Hansen of Minneapolis broke the
1,000 mile record, his time being 92 hours
and 44 minutes.
The British embassador at Washington
has taken the title of Lord Pauncefote.
He will retire next spring.
The work of clearing away the wreck-
age and repairing the damage of the tor-
nado in Elizabeth, N. J ., was begun.
Lady Randolph Churchill Engaged.
COVVES, Aug. 4.—A sensation was
caused here yesterday by the announce-
ment of the engagement of Lady Ran-
dolph Churchill to Lieutenant G. F. M.
Cornwallis-“lest, son of the famous
beauty, Lady Cornwallis-West. It is
said that the marriage will occur in Oc-
tober next. Lieutenant Cornwallis-West
is tall and good looking and very closely
resembles his sister. Princess Henry of
Pless. Lady Randolph Churchill and her
son, Lieutenant \Vinston. Leonard Spen-
cer Churchill, have apartments at the
Marine hotel. '
American Yacht Aground.
POINTE CLAIRE, Que., Aug. 4.—
The fifth and deciding race of the inter-
national series for the Seawanhaka cup
between the Glencairn III and the Con-
stance, which was to have been sailed
yesterday afternoon on Lake St. Louis,
resulted in no contest. The Constance,
when just about to cross the line, ground-
ed, and Mr. Post entered a protest.
Meanwhile the Glencairn III continued
on over the course, rounding the two mile
buoy 32 minutes after the start.
New \Vhitelead Company.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 4.—A corporation
to competewith the National Lead and
Oil company, commonly called the W'hitc-
lead trust, has been organized by Pitts-
burg chpitalists under the name of the
Davis Lead company. Its capital is
$400,000, and it is proposed to erect a
plant at once in order to share in the
boom in the lead business, which is now
at its height. A production of 6,000 tons
annually is planned.
Smiling John Kelly Dead.
NEIV YORK, Aug. 4.—John Kelly,
usually known as “Smiling John” Kelly,
close friend of Richard Croker, Well
known to Democratic politicians and
sporting men all over the country, himself
a racing man and politician, died at his
home at 252 W'est Seventy-fifth street
yesterday. He had been ill for some
months, had traveled in Europe in search
of health, but had returned home to face
:nevitable death.
Tammany Architects Fail.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-—Horgan & Slat-
tery, the architects into whose city con-
tracts Counsel Moss of the Mazet com-
mittee has probed for the past three
which arrived here \Vednesday evening. 2
otruck an iceberg \I'hile off the coast of
Labrador and had her bows stove in.
days, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court yesterday.
'llheir liabilities are $191,392.49 and no
assets.
Russian Town Burned.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.~‘—The
western part of the town of Grodno, cap-
' ital of the government of the same name,
She will go into dock here for repairs, .
which will occupy about four weeks, As
the ves sel is largely constructed of wood 5
, , . . ' ings have been swept away.
although the 1113111105 she received would ;
them was no {*1 eat danger of her sinkingr
have sunk an iron ship.
“i’enther Probabilities.
Threatening, with thunderstorms to-
day; fair tomorrow; continued high tem-
perature; variable winds.
southwest of Vilna, has been destroyed
by fire. A temporary military hospital
and numerous public and private build-
Marbleheud at "Callao.
LIMA. Peru, via Galveston, Aug. 4.—
United States cruiser Marblehead, which
is on he1 way to Mare Island, arrived
yesterday at Callao from Coquimbo,
Chile. .
ly an agreement entered into between .
Minister Merry and the Nicaraguan gov- [
collected from the American merchants in'
ll Fi'ie11_1l_ 111 lleed
When in Doub—_t, a Friend’s
Advice is Always
Appreciated.
Many times in the journev of life we
find‘ourselvesin doubt. and ’tis then
we app1 cuate most. the advice of a
friend or an acquaintance who has
traveled through the darkness into
.which we are just. about to plunge.
Showing the way is an act of friend-
ship. Faith can be placed in the ex-
periences and opinions of the gentle-
man who shows the way in the ,t‘oilow-
ing statement. He can be depended
upon to couoborate it in 1eply DO any
communication sent to him. It is onlv
a reecho of thetes timouyof thousands
of his fellow citizens, published in the
daily newspapers throughout the land.
Mr. F. S. Lyon,of22 High St1.,South
Norwalk,an ex- 1eacher,who v. asin har-
ness for nearly a quarter of a. century
in that city says: "A slight urinary
trouble accompanied bv backache at;-
tacked me from the result of a cold
which I caught at an entertainme
some years ago. It. hung on for a fenw
days and I looked around for some
medicinal preparation which would re-
move it. After reading quite a few
testimonials about panaceas and cure
{1115 for the kidneys, I selected Doan’s
Kidney Pills. It. did not- requiie a box
to remove all the difficulty. I have
heard in South No1 walk of over a
sc01e of people who used this 1e1nedy
and obtained the same 1esult as I did. ”
Drop into Glendening & Co’s d1 ug
and hear whattheir customms 1-.eport
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Fostei -Milburn
00., But l'alo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember
ta' no no other.
the. name—Doon’s—and
Florida ’Towns W rocked.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 23.—Th2
town 01 Cairabelle, a plosperous port on
the gulf of Mexico, southwest of this
city, is reported almost completely dc-
stroyed by a terrific wind and rain storm
which passed through this section during
Tuesday. Many boats which were in the
harbor have been wrecked, and most of
the long wharf is gone. together with
large quantities of naval stores. At
Lanosk the houses, pavilion and boats
have been destroyed. Unconfirmed rc~
ports say that the steamer Crescent prob-
ably has been lost between Apalachicola
and Carrabelle. Several persons are re-
ported drowned at St. Marks. A few
houses were destroyed at St. Theresa.
Glencairn \Vins Again.
POINTE CLAIRE, Que., Aug. 3,—The
fourth of the series of five international
yacht races for the Seawanhaka cup. of
which the Constance had won two and
the Gicncairn III one, was started on
Lake St. Louis at 1:55 o’clock yesterday
afternoon over a triangular course. The
Constance led at the st1.rt. but the Glen—
cairn turned the first buoy ahead at- 9 :.10
The Constance went around at 2:11:55.
A heavy rain was falling. The Glen-
cairn won at 4:14:40. “The Constance'
crossed the finish at 4:20:25. The Glen-
cairn thus won by 5 minutes and 43 sec-
onds. Both sailed fast against the wind
to the finish.
Many Diseased Cattle Killed.
ALBANY, Aug. 3,—The committee on
tuberculosis of the state board of health
has submitted its report for the month
ended July 23. It shows that out of 107
head of cattle examined and tuberculine
tested 10 were condemned. Thirty-six
head of tuberculosis cattle were destroy-
ed, of which number 21 were grade or
full blooded Jerseys and 15 of the com-
mon stock. Since Jan. 1 4,507 head of
cattle have been examined and tubercu-
line tested, 44? being condemned and 141
destroyed.
Italian Fleet May Come.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The1'e is
some prospect that an Italian fleet will
visit American waters next month. A
movement to that end has been on foot
of late among prominent Italians of New
York, the purpose being to have the fleet
here on Sept. 18, when Italy celebrates
a national holiday, and it is thought the
sailing north of the Italian fleet at Bue-
nos Ayres is the result of the movement.
~McCool Withdraws.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 8,—Hon. J ames
F. McCool of Kosciusko has announced
his withdrawal from the contest for gov-
ernor to be decided by the state conven-
tion, which assembles here Aug. 23. Mc-
0001 had only eight votes instructed to
his credit. Judge Longino continues to
lead in the race, having more instructed
votes than the other four candidates com.
bined.
Park Expefi Dead.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.——-William Mc-
Millan, superintendent of the Essex
county parks, headquarters at Newark,
N. J., is dead, aged 68. He was born in
Scotland and for years had charge of the
laying out of the parks and was superin-
tendent of the park system at Bulfalo.
James 0’C'onn'0r Drowned.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 3.——James
O’Connor of Hoboken, N. J., who was
spending the summer in the Catskill
mountains, was found dead in a pond
near his boarding house yesterday. He
is supposed to have fallen in the water
while in a fit as he was walking about
the edge of the pond.
Automobile Reaches Buflelo.
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.—The Davis auto-
mobile party arrived here yesterday aft-
ernoon from Bergen. where they spent
the night owing to an accident by which
an axle was buckled. Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vis were the guests of J. Ambrose But-
ler last evening.
r
1 our Stomach Worl s
hardevery day. Is 11. strange that. it
stops occasionally? Don’t. shock it
with some griping puigative. but. use
Hostett er’s Stomach Bitters, a. remedy
everybody knows. A dose of the Bit-
ters taken regularly will keep the
stomach sweet, the bowels regular, and
prevent, as well as cure, all disorders
of a. weak stomach. See that. a PRI-
VATE REVENUE STAMP covets the
neck of the bottle.
Hosteiter’s
Stomach
Bitters
BEWARE OF‘
“SOMETHING
J UST
AS GOOD.”
111.11 .. -g. _. u A z E T 1.11
11' 111.1 ‘ INSURANCE UMPAN
OF" NEW YORK;
Received for Premiums
From all other Sources
I
For all other Accounts
SAMUEL D. 8.1300011 I
RICHARD A MoCnanv
JAMES C. HOLDEN I
HERMANN C. VON Post I
WILLIAM J. SEWELL
OLIVER 32112111111131
ROBERT OLvruAn'r
GEORGE F. BAKE-B
Dannr OLcorv [
ED
Insurance and Annuities in Force .
INOOME.
msnnasnhnnms.
To Policyaholders for Claims by Death ~ . . .
To Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc.
ASSE TS;
United States Bonds and other Securities .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, .
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . .
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . .
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. .
LIABILITIES.
Policiy Reserves, etc., . . .
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . . .
Divisible Surplus . . . - . ' .
FREDERIO CROMWELI.
J 011nm T. DAVIES
A. N. WATEREOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS W.
J. HOBART Hartman
W11. 1’. DIXON
ROBERT A. Gnanmss
GEORGE G. HAVEN
ISAAC F LLOYD, 2d Vice-Presid eat
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
JOHN A. FONDA. Assistant Treasurer
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.
JOHN TATLOOK, .13., Assistant Actuary.
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
CHARLES A, PRELLER, Auditor.
HENRY 5. BROWN, Assistant Comptrollei
0 CLIFFORD GRETSIA GER, Assistant Auditor.
JOHN C ELLIO 1‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
J‘w ARD LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor.
ELIAS J. MARSHS M D'
Pncmn I STUYVESANT FISH
l
l
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
DUER du—P. BREUK, Correspon ing Secrets.
ALBERT KLAMRUTH, Assists:
FREDERIG CROMW ELL, Treasurer.
JAMES TIMr SON, 2d Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
EMORY nocm'NTOOK, Actuary.
Munro». Dmncrons:
G. .WINSTONM. D. Consulting.
ACE. CAM..-“ ,
HENRY H. ROGERS
J no. W AUOHINOLOSS
THEODORE MORFOBD
WILLIAM BABOOCK
Avons'rus D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLE'z'rr
H. WALTER WEBB
"A"!
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usna
u RAN VILLE 11. WHITE,
1210111131: 11. Mempv, Preéident.
11111111111 he Year Ending Dec. 3l,’9
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
$42,318,749 Sll
r-2,687,880 92‘:
$55,006,629 433
$13,265,908 oo
11,485975I 35
10,493,379 531
$35,245,038 88’,
$160,956,141 331
68,503,580 9°]:
99396’6‘9 00:
2096049649 61
11,621,377 36
MM
$277,517,325 36
233,058 640 68
42. 238,684 68
$2,220,000 00
2779517-335
$971,711,997 79
Ihave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct I
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditm
Board of Trustees-
ADRIAN IsnLrs J‘s
GEORGE S. Bowman
WILLIAM C. W surfs
VVILLIAn ROCKEFELLL:¢ ‘
J AMEB N. JAva
Cans D. Dronnr J a
ELBRIDGE T. Guam
J Ants Spurn;
ROBE RT A. GRANIS S, Vice- President.
Secretary
MD
mesons coriander, conceal agents
coal Agent.
l
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Norwalk Chronicler