' Worth Reading. To the Editor: I think it my duty to inform your readers of a remedy that should be in every household. I was a martyr to Dyspepsia and Constipation and tried everything in vain. In despair I bought a ten cent package of the : U. S. Army & Navy Tablets, 17 l East 14th St, New York, and in three days I felt better and afterwards I bought a twenty- , five cent package and now I am completely cured. Your druggist can and must get it for you. Yours truly, A READER. V'EW YORKNEW HAVEN .1: nAll’l H) 1 L “A ILR‘ 'AU -—NEw You DIVISION. DECEMBER 4, 1898. Trains leave South Norwdlk as follows. FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation trainsat 9.36, 11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11,1.0 20p. m. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9. 58,10. 35, 11. 35._ (local) a. m. 12. 4" 2 .25, 5.10 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing 5011 via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m (daily,l SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a.. m. 5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. E) press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. m. , FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42, 3 46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,) 4.18, 5.27 6.27, 7.28 ’to B’pt), 915 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11 1.21) 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.0: 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05 o. m ' SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m.,and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and 1.20 a. m. C. ’I‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass W. FERNALD, Practical Bookbinder led For and Delivered. Postal Orders Promotly Attended to. 32 FRANKLIN STREET, . Agent. SOUTH NoawaLK Order: for Bookbindingr can oe is at the GAZETTE OFFICE w. H. Harwann a co 1111111 1111111111 1111, 801111111 193 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. c All classes of claims prosecuted the Interior Department before itejectsd pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. O. Wilson, GENERAL lNSURlNGE Real Estate and Invest- ment Agent, Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. N ORWALK, - CONN MONEY TO LOAN HERE’S Willi- GHINBE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave one. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYING TON, 11......1 Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazettem ’l'd News and lipinicns —-‘——Ol"—-—— iNational lmportance,l The SUN AL 0 N E CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail .............. $6 a year Daily and Sunday. by math. $8 a year The Sunday SUN nday Newspafigr .n the world‘,‘ . Price 51: a copy. By mall $2 a year feentury, Address THE SUN New York, w‘ 311111111 0011113111011 Massachusetts Democrats Re- new Frictional Fight. 11111111 111111111; SILVER 1111101151111. The Cause of the Discord \Vas tho Questicn‘of Allowing the State Committee to Name Delegates to the\ _ \utionul Convention. BOSTON, Scpt.22.—The riotous scenes and the bitter fights between the two fac- ‘ tions of the Democratic party of this state which characterized and made fa- mous the all night session in Music hall here in 1896 and that at W'orcester the following year was renewed with even greater bitterness at the annual conven- tion of the state Democracy in Mechan- ics’ hall yester.1,d moment after the speeches of the tempo- rary and peimanent presiding officers were concluded when there was quiet and harmony in any degree. 'At times the entire delegation was upon its feet, the membexs standing on chahs or tables, shouting in the heat of passion some dc- nunciatory remarks at the chairman or the pe1son who was endc av wing to speak upon the platform. At times it seemed as though even the force of 100 policemen in the hall would be of no avail, so impassioned were those upon the floor, and the climax came when, at the request of the chairman, Hon. W. S. McNary, the captain of the police appeared upon the platform and placed his hand upon Congressman John E. Fitzgerald in readiness to forci- bly remove him from the platform had he not subsided and allowed the chairman to address and calm the excited assemblage. The cause of the tumult, which raged for nearly three hours, was the question before the body accepting the action of the state committee in presenting a list of delegates to the national convention of Democ1 ats next June. The final result of all the confusion and discord “as the overwhelming passage of every motion and report that was made by the state committee 01' that portion of the party organization which is guided by Mr. VVilliams—namcly, the adoption of BB K. 1.; y I Thcie w as haidly a . the platform as presented, the nomina- . tion of a state ticket and the election of national convention delegates headed by J.obert Treat Paine. Jr., candidate for governor, and John H. Mack for lieuten- ant governor, and the election of national convention delegates. The state ticket follows: For governor, Robert Treat Paine, J1'.. Boston; lieutenant governor, John H. Mack, North Adams; secretary of state, Harry Lloyd, Boston; general, John H. Morrison, Lowell; audi- tor, \V. L. Ramsdcll, Lynn; treasurer, Joseph J. Flynn, Lawrence. The platform favors direct legislation, the initiative and referendum; the elec- tion of United States senators by direct vote of the people and the enforcement of the eight hour work day: the abolition of the law granting a life tenure to mem- bers of the judiciary and the public own- ership and operation of street railways, attorney ' THE ANTI-IMPERIALISTS. «h Statement Issued Setting Forth: Their Plans and Aims. BOSTON, Sept. 22,—The Anti-Impe rialist league has issued the following: “Unauthorized statements having been N Q all \1' A Lit A ' made as to the objects of the anti- -impe- - 5 rialist conference in Chicago, Oct. 17, it should be said that there will be no at- ; tempt there at negotiation with any po- ' litical party. ' “It is hoped that this conference may plan for a systematic effort to establish : anti-imperialist leagues and committees throughout the country, with the inten- tion of developing and crystallizing the opposition to the president’s policy. “It is true that in doing this the anti- imperialists must denounce Mr. McKin- ley individually, because he unlawfully initiated the slaughter in the Philippines by his declaration of war, Dec. 21, 1898, at a time when the United States was solemnly bound to the protocol to pre— serve the status quo. “It simplifies our efforts that, because of this impregnable fact, neither the country nor any political party in it is re-' sponsible for \Ir. McKinley’ s war, or is in any way bound to support it. The anti- imperialists hope to arousetheir fel- low citizens to the gravity of the issue which has been forced upon the people, so that no candidate for the next presi- dency can expect success unless he disa- vows the colonial and imperial acts which have actuated M1'. McKinley and his per- nicious advisers.” BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Yesterday’s Games In the- Nutionul League. At Baltimore— Baltimore ...... 00100300001—5 Cleveland ...... 01000002100—4 Hits—Baltimore 13; Cleveland, 13. Er- tor—Baltimore 1; Cleveland 3.13atteries- —-Howell and Robinson; Knepper and Sug- den. Second game- Baltimore .................. 0 2 0 2 0 *— 4‘ Cleveland ................... 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Hits—Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 4. Errors —Ba1timore 0; Cleveland 0. Batteries—— McGinity and Smith; Harper and Sugden At Philadelphia—— Philadelphia... . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ‘.2——-—4 Cincinnati ......... 0 2 O 0 2 0 0 1 0—- 5» Hits—Philadelphia, 7' Cincinnati, 11. Er- row—Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. ]. Bat- teries—Bernhardt Donohue and McFar- land; Hahn and Peitz. At \Vashington— 'Washington ....... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' Louisville .......... 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 "—4 Hits—Washington 9; Louisville, Er- tors—Washington 4' Louisville, 3. Bat- teries—Evans and Kittridge; Philippi and Zimmer. Second game— 0 0 9. 0—3 Washington .......... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2— Louisville ............. 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 *—6 Hits—Washington, 8; Louisville, 8. Er- Louisville 4. Bat- rors—Washington 4' Flaherty and teries—Fifield and Powers; Zimmer. Table of Percentages. TV. L. P.C. Brooklyn ................... 89 40 .690 Philadelphia .. ...... So 49 .634 Boston. . .. 81 51 .614 Baltimore. ........ 77 53 592 St. Louis. ................. 7 59 .566 Cincinnati ...................... 73 62 .540 Chicago ......................... 68 64 .515 Louisville ....................... 65 70 .481 Plttsburg ....................... 63 71 .470 ' New York ...................... 54 76 .4131 \‘V ashington .................... 49 84 .369 Clev eland ....................... 20 122 .140 waterworks and other municipal business . enterprises. follows: The platform concludes as ' CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The czar and czar-111a arrived at Kiel on . the yacht Polar Star. “We send to our gallant and indomita— ? 1 at Montgomery, \V. Va. ble leader, Colonel \Villiam Jennings Bryan, our congratulations and our grat< itude for the gallant fight which, ever since the first enunciation of the princi- ples of 1896, he has waged in their de- fense, and we pledge to him our unfalter- ing loyalty and our until-ing co-opcration in his political endeavors.” Elections In Porto Rico. \VASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The war department has received copies of the general order issued by Governor Gen- eral Davis of Porto Rico, prescribing the manner in which municipal elections shall be held. The Australian ballot will be used, and the qualifications of a voter are that he must be a bona fide resident of the municipality, 21 years old, a tax- payer or else able to read or write, and a resident of the island for two years. The order referred in particular to the election at Adjuntas, but the regulations probably will be of general application. The Cup Defender Sails. BRISTOL, R. 1., Sept. 22.-—-The sloop Columbia left for a sail down the bay yesterday, going out under mainsail, jib and club topsalls. She started for New- port, where it was planned to have a short brush with the Defender. The Co- lumbia carried her new mainsail, which was altered slightly, and before she left it was stated that no more changes would be made in the yacht except a few alter- ations to the sails. The second steel mast. which is practically completed, will not be used in the race, unless the one now on the yacht should fail. Transport Detained and Eli-infected. NEW’ YORK, Sept. 22.-——The United States transport Buford, which was about to sail yesterday, was detained in her- dock by the quarantine authorities for disinfection. Health Officer Doty, when seen, explained this action, saying, “One of the soldiers who arrived from Havana on the Buford is in our hospital at Swinburne island and has developed suspicious symptoms, which I him no doubt will prove the disease to be yellow fever.” Dreyfus In Carpentras. CARPENTRAS, France, Sept. 22.— Although the arrival of Dreyfus at the homo of M. Paul Valabregne. his broth- er-in-law, who has been establismd as a cloth merchant here for a quarter of a was known, no demonstration "occurred. While Dreyfus’ health does not permit of his receiving visitors, it is hoped the climate will restore his strength during the next few months, which he is expected to spend here. Enlistments Progressing. “’ASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The total enlistments for the 12 volunteer regi- ments last called out to date is 8,352 men, of whom 4-10 were secured Wednesday. The enrollment for colored regiments is 222 men for men for the Forty-ninth infantry. FourLives Lost In a Fire at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Sept. 22.—Four lives were lost in the fire which destroyed St. Vin- cent dc Paul’s hospital yesterday-morn- ing. The bodies were taken from the de- bris and removed to the city morgue for identification. A Georgia Shooting. OCILLA, Ga., Sept. 22.—Last evening, as the outcome of an old feud, J. ’1‘. Luke the Forty-eighth and 106, and John Jernigan met and exchanged ? shots on the street. fired. Jernigan was almost killed. , ‘ l instantly Seven shots were .' l ! I Almost 1,000 more coal miners struck Dewey’s former captains accepted invi— tations to participate in the celebration next week. The New York franchise tax will be levied on gross earnings instead of net earnings, as reported. The new battleship Kearsarge sailed from New York for Boston preparatory to making her official trial trip. Work on the government transports a San Francisco has been further delayed by the strike at the boiler makers. Mail advices from the orient stated that Japan, France and Italy were push- ing their claims to concessions in China. It was said in Chicago that Prince Alexis Karageorovitch of Servia had ask ed Miss Mabelle Swift, daughter of Mr. E. 0. Swift of Chicago, to be his wife. The Alaskan Boundary Question. TVASHINGTON, Sept. 22.——General John W. Foster has returned to Wash- ington from‘his summer home near Wa- ter-town, N. Y., and has begun to take up the threads of his work in connection with the arrangement of a modus vivendi relative to the Alaskan boundary. There has been no change in the status of this matter recently. At last accounts the British government had before it Secre- tary Hay’s last proposition on this sub- ject, and as it had received the approval of Mr. Tower, the British charge here, it was assumed that it would prove accept- able to the British foreign ofiice. Reeves a Candidate For Governor. STREATOR, Ills., Sept. 22.—-At a meeting of over 100 prominent Republic- ans of the Eleventh congressional district held here Congressman W'alter Reeves declared himself a candidate for the of- fice of governor. The meeting was called to get 1111 expression of the feeling throughout the district, and it was unani- mous that Mr. Reeves will be supported as candidate for governor. The Andree Buoy. STOCKI—IOLM, Sept.22.——I)r. Eliholm, Professor Nathorst and Captain Andree believe that the buoy marked “Andree Polar Expedition” found on Sept. 9 on the north coast of King Charles island by the master of the Norwegian cutter Mar- tha Larsask is one of those which the acronaut intended to throw after the north pole was passed. Nell rasku Republican Convention. OMAHA, Sept. 22.—The Republican state convention yesterday was one of _ the most harmonious gatherings ever held by the party in this state. 2.1. B. Reese of Lincoln was nominated for supieme judge and E. G. McGilton of Omaha and “’illiam H. Ely of Amsw01th for regents of the state university on the first ballot. ' Badge of Chivalry Contented. DETROIT, Sept. 22.———Before 2,000 people in Light Guard armory yesterday afternoon Major General J. -R. Ellacott of Chicago confcxred the grand decora- tion of chivalry, the highest step in Odd Fellowship, upon nine candidates. The armory was beautifully decorated with palms. flags and bunting. International Commercial Congress. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22,—Direct- or General \Vilson of the 'National Ex- port exposition, who is also the head of the International Commercial congress, yesterday made the announcement that the date for the opening of the Interna- tional Commercial congress had been def- initely fixed as Oct. 12. ~\ ' M. T. Steyn read a carefully prepared. .HAZ BAD FAITH CHARGED President Steyn Says England Practiced Deceit. 10 1111111111 EXISTS 1011 11111. All Differences Should Be SettledL by Arbitration, and 8. Conflict \Vould Be “an Insult to Re- ligion and Civilization.” BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State, Sept. 22.—-—'1‘he volksraad met yes- terday, with a full attendance. President speech. After welcoming, the burghers he expressed regret that the relations be- tween Great Britain and the uitlanders had become strained. Members, he said, were aware of the meeting of Sir Alfred Milner and President Kruger at. Bloem- fontein, _when President Kruger made proposals in which, although refused by the British high commissioner, were unanimously considered throughout the Orange Free State to- be exceedingly fair. Proceeding to review the negotiations, President Steyn said the Transvaal had been decoyed by the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria, Mr. Conyngham Greene, and he practically accused the imperial government of a breach of faith. He said he was disinclined to advise the Transvaal government to accept the lat- est British demands. The present, critical state of affairs could not be a matter of indificrence to the Orange Free State, which was bound by' treaty to afford as- sistance to the Transvaal, and he had, therefore, convened the volksraad to de- cide what attitude should be taken. “There is nothing,” declared the presi- dent, “that warrants war or an attack upon the Transvaal. Such differences as exist can be solved by arbitration. War would be an insult to religion and civili- zation.” In conclusion President Steyn said he would take this opportunity of laying certain draft laws before the volksraad for consideration, praying God to give the members strength to pass resolutions not only conducive to peace and prosper- ity, but also in the interest of their be- loved state. Immediately a-fter the speech President Steyn asked the volksraad to go into se- cret session, which was agreed to unani- mously. A Cape Colonist’s Views. CAPE TOTVN, Sept. 22.—Sir John. Gordon Sprigg, leader of the opposition in the Cape house of assembly and for- mer premier and treasurer of Cape Colo— ny, in the course of an interview yester— day said: “I have no doubt that a portion of the population of the colony would be active- 1y anti-British in the event of a war with the Transvaal. I do not anticipate a ris— ing, but some of the young an impul- sive Africanders would probab y show their sympathies by joining the Boer forces. In. my judgment the proceedings at the meeting of Africander members of the Cape parliament were most injudi- cious. No mention was made of any sympathy with those who would suffer while fighting on the British side. It is impossible that those who are doing their best to uphold British authority should conceive anything in the nature of a re tirement from the position adopted by the imperial government. Any such weakness would be fatal to the future maintenance of British authority in South Africa.” Strength of the Burghers. LONDON, Sept. 22.—The London edi- tion of The Standard and Diggers’ News of Johannesburg gave out a cable dis: patch, purporting to be from Johannes- burg, saying that the returns from the field cornets of the Transvaal and Orange Free State show that 52,000 burghers are ready to take the field at short notice. Dakota. Invites the President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-—Senator McComber and Representative Spaulding of North Dakota called at the White House and invited the president to ex- tend his western trip to North Dakota at the time the returning volunteers reach the state, about the 3d or 5th of October. The president took the matter under ad- visement with the understanding that he would accept the invitation if he found it possible to do so. Yellow Fever at Key West. 1 KEY WEST, Sept. 22.—Twenty-f‘our' new cases . of yellow fever and two* deaths is the record for the past 24 hours. we}; 1 h‘ ‘ ‘ m. .Iu’l, q' ..- s ,g , ‘3: ’ , : I '. § , ¢ ‘ ‘ '1' £15“ .( v” . '\'“‘o- i. ' ‘2 ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS 0515111515 THE SYSTEM iEFFECTUALLY, HEADAOHfrvERS OVERCOMLSW “11111111111 (.0 ONST'PATION HTS PERMANENT“. ’ BENEFICIAL if 5L5?” ‘° 6" far. TS. Buy THE GENUINE- MAH'F'D by Cr 11111111111 [‘70 SYRYPVC° u 6" cm" sec arrn. L v1 C0015” LL‘ . , m "c' “NY-0°" fed 5‘“ ST All 039664513 “mu Du 9'3 mg ' fl _ 'WE Become sous snurrv 0N AIL]. nouns if You Want a. Bond As E-ecutor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases, etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a United States Official, As State, County, , Town or. City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, .;. ' .- I -:-- The Fidelity & Deposit Company - ’ j .w-n-r n a..: 3L :. L FURNISH IT. or 1111111111), 111- W Don’t (live or Accept Personal Surety. WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn b!— (1() ... ...... The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure for it, and this IS seen to be l1 us in the sudden death of Garcia and Ex- Senator Brice and the alarming in- crease In the death rate. Brazilian Balm. No fatal disease oi Grip was ever known where BRAZILIAN Bil.“ was promptly used It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disease at once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. Colds, Grip,lnflucnzia, 01d Coughs, Asthma Catarrh, Pleurisv, Bronchitis it IS A PERFECT REMEDY 5 For Sale by EDWARD r. WEED, Wall Street. Ki? THE GAZETTE covers the cream n of the trade in this section. An advertise ' mcnt inrits columns Will nay. . w, , , ........
Norwalk Chronicler