iuouosme HUSTEJS MEM’ Y.” x‘-" . ., ‘Truth abooeall tiotnfis.”._ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1893. Entered in the Post-Ofiice as a Newspaper,, A War Vessel to be Proud Of.» The builders’, trial trip of the ar- mored Cruiser New York shows the new vessel to be the swiftest of its. kind afloat, and better still that its powerful machinery is so perfectly ad- justed as to require no service-to ren- der the bearings smoooh.‘ In a trip consuming nearly five days, says the Philadelphia Times, the engines did not need to be stopped or slowed down for any cause, and in the supreme trial, during which a speed of nearly twenty and a half knots was maintained, the conditions ,usually allowed for such a trial, including picked coal and the ex- treme limit of forced draft, were, not present. In other words, the builders’ trial with new and untried machinery and under ordinary conditions showed the vessel capable of exceeding its con- tract speed. That the conditions will be better and the speed attained still greater when the official trial trip is made is scarcely to be doubted. A vessel that shows such perfect working qualities with the machinery new and untried will be an exception to all Other vessels . of its class if its highest rate of speed is reached on its first trial. But if it never does better than it did on Satur- day outside the capes of the Delaware it will still be the fastest vessel Of its kind afloat and a source of pride and. admiration to all who take an interest in the new American navy. Philadelphia is eSpecially to be con- gratulated. on this the crowning ac- hievement of ”its leading ship-build- ers. When the policy of political ship- building was abandoned by the United States Government the beginning of a real American navy was possible. In building warships that could either run or fight with the best the world has yet produced the Cramps have led the way. each succeeding ship doing better,than the contractspecifications required,and each outdoing its immediate predeces- r . The total result isan overwhelm- ing demonstration of the superiority of the busines method of building a navy over the political method. \__ __. . ,_,. "d .- l The Conditions Reversed. The Judge was afflicted with a son-in- law himself, and when a prisoner, as a result of .a domestic row, was brought before him he was disposed to be lenient, “ Well,” he inquired kindly, “ I hear you and your daughter’s husband have been in trouble?” _ “ That’s what I’m here for, honor,” responded the prisoner. “ Tell us about it,” said the court. “ Well, your honor, there ain’t much to tell, but by the way he beat me up you’d think I was his son-in-law instead of him being mine, and—” “ That’ s enough ” interrupted the Judge “Case dismissed. ”—Detroit Free Press. your A Dog's Sense of Shame. That dogs possess the sense of shame is proven by the : following fact: Mr. Raymond, of the Brandenburg Manu- facturing Company, is the owner of a valuable Newfoundland, who glories in the proud name of Dude. A short time ago, on acCount of the heat, Mr. Ray- mond determined to have him sheared. After the operation the dog slunk away under the porch and hung, his head in shame. Nothing could induce him to raise his eyes, and no coaxing could bring him forth until hunger compelled him. He knew he was endeshabille. It was a clear case of shame—Cincinnati Commercial. :7 A Great Phenomenon. At the head of the Gulf of Bothn’ia there is a mountain on the summit of which the sun shines perpetually during the 'five days of June 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Every six hours during this season of continual sunshine a steamer leaves Stockholm crowded with visitors anx- ious to witness the phenomenon. At the same place during winter the sun disap- pears and is not seen for weeks; then it comes in sight again for 10, 15 or 20 minutes, gradually lengthening its stay, until finally it stays in sight continuously for upWard of 120 hours. —St Louis Re- public. —__'_—.3—__— ‘ Lifting the Hot. The custom of .lifting the hat had its origin during the ‘age of chivalryfwhen it was customary for knights never to appear in public except in full armor. It became a custom, however, for a knight, upon entering an asSembly of friends, to remove his helmet, signify. ing, “I am safe in the presence of friends. ” The age of chivalry passed away with the fifteenth century, but among the many acts of courtesy which can be traced back to its influence none are 'rnore direct in its origin than that of ‘Iifting‘the hat to acknowledge the pres- ence of a friend—Free Press. i She Hadn’t Quite Understood. 'It was a College town, and he was a freshman calling on a young lady he had 'hown as a boy. The servant who ad- mitted him asked for his name. i “ Say an old friend ”—very airily— ”Amicus. ” i _ Bridget said. and re- “ Yes sor,” i tired; but in a moment returned to ask. ' ‘.‘ If you plaze, sor, fwhat sort at a cuss ' did yez s_a_y it that ye wuz?”___ ii Read the GAZETTE. Chauncey M. uppew's Ur‘ati ' in the Noise York isscnwly (Infinitel- ALBANY, N. Y. March29.—In the As- . ,sembly chhmber last night, an immense 1"Station of attendance listened- tit) the, Rusted. In the audience were prominent I members of the State officials, Senator Assembly and many la ics.‘ .' The General’s old friend, exp-Senator _ William H. Robertson, Mrs. Husted and her children, were notable among those present. Mr. Depew told how}; '.hd first met, in the Fall of 1852, upon the campus at Yale College, the man who was destined to be his lifelong friend, James W. Husted, then a handsome youth, and who alter- wards, when his political star was in the ascendancy, served 22 terms in the House of Assembly, and was Six times its Speak- er, a record unequaled either in length of service or in the number of elections as presiding officer of the pOpular branch Of the Legislature in the history of the State. Mr. Depew then eloquently reviewed: the career of Gen. Hustdfi, painting in glowing colors his varied achievements, and closed his flood of Oratory witha thrilling peroration. . SAT ON THE ASSEMBLY. The New York Senate Will Not Agree as , to Adjournmentf’ ALBANY, N. Y., March. 29.—There is. a serious difference in theDemocratie ranks as to when adjournment should take place. Speaker Sulzer, after consultation with CrOker in New York and Gov. Flower here, sent forth the decree that adjournment must be had not later than April 14. It is known that some members are ex- ceedingly restive under the restraints put upon them, and should the session drag on there is no telling to what guer- rilla tactics they might be tempted. This, at any rate, is the fear of the leaders, and so yesterday morning Mr. Quigley 'intro- duced and had passed a Concurrent reso- lution fixing adjournment for April 14. When the resolution reached the Son- ate Mr. McCarren was in the chair. Lieut.- Gov. Sheehan at onc's‘ began a per- sonal canvass of the members against it. When he had concluded he took the chair and McCarren made a vigorous at- tack on the resolution, saying its passage by the Assembly was an ‘act of dis- courtesy. Then the grave Senators, jealous of their' dignity, slapped the House in the face by unanimously reject- ing the resolution. For Lower Telephone Rates. ALBANY, March 29.—The Senate Com- mittee on Miscellaneous Corporations yesterday afternoon took up Senator Mc- Mahon’s bill creating a State Commission to fix telephone rates. Silas: M. Giddings and C. C. Shayne spoke stronglyin favor- of the bill, as did Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, representing the New York Board of Trade. A hearing will be given the Tole- phone Companies some time next week. A Medical Bill Beaten. ALBANY, N. Y., March‘2'9 —The Senate has defeated—four yeas to 15 nays—‘As- semblyman Hennessy’ 5 bill to exempt medical appointments in cities from civil service rules. 1* - \ SENATE BUSINESS. Nominations for Officers—Investigation of Senatgr Roach Proposed. i WASHINGTON, March-29.—In the Senate yesterday resolutions to proceed to the election of. Secretary, Sargeant-at-Arms and Chaplain of the Senate, who are not to‘ take office until June 30 next, and nominating for those oflices respectively William R. Coxe of North Carolina, Richard J. Bright ‘of Indiana and the Rev. William H. Milburn, were offered by Mr. Gorman, and were laid over until to- day. Notice was given by Mr. Hoar, Rep., Mass., that he would call up today the re- port of the Committee on Privileges and Elections as to the three Senators ap- pointed by the Governors. Mr. Hoar also Offered resOlutions, which went over till today, instructing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to investigate the allegations of criminal embezzlement made against Senator Roach of North Dakota. ‘ ‘ THE NEW AMBASSADORS. j ‘ It is Not Believed Their ”loci-cased Privi- leges Will Affect Their Status Much. WASHINGTON, March 29.—To what ex- tent Sir Julian Paunceioto and M. Pate- notro, the English and French Ambassac dors respectively, will avaibthemselves of the privileges to which their recent pro“ motion ‘entitles them, according to diplo- matic usage, isa ghostion that has been discussed in the 0 else particularly in- terestod in the past few days. It ilmot believed that the change in rank will alter the existing condition of things' in Washington, althoagh it will undoubted- ly be to the advantage oi- o'ur diplomatic representatives in EurOpe. It is extreme- ly doubtful that Sir Julian Pauncofote or M. Patcnotre w: ll care to exercise any of his privileges, or whether, When he goes to the State Department, he will be given precedence over Envoys. That is a mat- uter for Secretary Gresham to regulate. For Immigration Commissioner. WASHINGTON, March. 29..— Secretary Carlislohas appointcdDr.«Josoph A. Son- ner. Commissioner, of : Immigration at the Port of New York, vice. .Wober resigned. Dr. Senner was appointed largely on the indorsoment of Omaldl Ctténdbrior, editor of the New York Stsats Zeitung. M.- . Appointed by tho nmrdene‘ . WASHINGTON, March, 29.351131” Presir dent sent the follOwing nominations to the Senate: GeorgoD. Dillard of Mis- 'sissippi to be consul-General of the United States at Gu‘s'yaquil: Ezra W. Miller to be Attorney‘s” the U ited States for the District-of South Dako a. » . To be Superintendent of Immigration; WASHINGTON, ' March 29. -'—-- Secretary Csrlisle informed a reporter thstflexrfl'ep- . resentativo Stump of. Mdryland will be appointed Superintendent of Immigra- tion at Washington, to succeed, ex-Con- gressman Owen of Indiana... Democrats Swept Everything. ' SAnATooA, N. Y., March 29.—Charter election was held here yesterday. The Democrats madea clean sweep, electing every man on their ticket by good ma- . jorities. "Read the GAu‘l'l‘l. i IIIVIBES IIIUII WHIWIII Political Situation / WAS FORESTALLED. Seclusion. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.'—The United States steamship Alliance arrived from days, bringing news that all is quiet in changed. A movement is on foot for political or- ganization among all the friends of an- nexation for .thé purpose of supporting the Government and to assist in soon;- ing the annexation of the islands to the United States. i The Provisional Government is admin- istering public affairs in a conservative manner, and is strengthening its lines in every way. This is being done in order to maintain the situation until such time as the, United Stdtes shall complete meas- ures for taking the’ islands into the fold. . The sentiment in favor of annexation, notwithstanding the representations to the contrary, has been gaining ground, and many of those who originally op- posed it are now among its ardent sup- porters. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani remains se- cluded, and refuses to see any one, with the exception of certain persons who stand nearest to her. To those whom she does consent to give audience she do- clines to talk over the revolution further than to say that . her entire interests are in the hands of Paul Newman. The news of the visit of Princess Kiulanito America and her written appeal to the people of the United States provoked only amuse- ' ment at Honolulu. Astory is current that the Princess is engaged to marry the son of Davies, her guardian. It is believed that Japan had designs upon the islands, owing to the employ— ment of a large number of her subjects on the‘ sugar plantations. Chief“ Justice Judd, in speaking about the matter, in- stanced first that the captain. of the'Jap— snese cruiser N aniwa had called upon the Provisional Government and said that if the United States abandoned its protec- torate the Japanese would consider that no government existed on the island and would raise their flag. said to be profiting through the remun- erative labors bf their subjects, and an- other thousand oi them have left Japan for ’ Hawaii. British Minister Wode- anese Commissioner, and it has even been charged that Wodehouse has advised the Commissioner as to his policy. Col. Volney Ashford, who was obliged what the Provisional Government is now seeking to b1 111g about, nam 31y, annexa- tion, in conversation with a reporter, said that Japin was a powor not to be de- spised, and be was satisfied that the nex or establish a protectorate on the islands had she not been forestalled by Minister Stevens-» . . g P. R. Jones, the Minister of Finance of the Provisional Government, has re-' signed on account of ill health, and T. B. Porter has been appointed to succeed him. THEIR GASES SUSPIGIOU’S. . Two Persons Taken Ashore to See if They Have Cholera. HALIFAX, March 29.—The steamer Lake Superior, from Liverpool, which arrived yesterday, brought 470 passengers, all bound for points in the United States. Among the number were two cases of suspicious illness. The patients were removed to the Victora General Hos- pital, where they will remain until it is date mined whether or not they have the cholera. The names of the patients are CarlEriickson of Stainvang, Norway, ticketed to Chicago, and Mertha Johanna Neilsdotter, from Bergen, Norway, for Hope, N. D. Dr. McDowall of Washington, D. C. visited the patients at the hospital about noon. He does not think they are suffer- ing from any infectious disease, but should such be the case, he says, it will develop within the next 12 hours. To Assist Secretary Smith. Bnnroan, Pm, March 29. -—John M. Reynolds was summoned to Washington on Saturday, and while there had a talk with Secretary Hoke Smith. It is' rumored that Mr. Smith offered him the place of Assistint Secretary. He has been a warm friend of President Cleveland, and wi‘s a delegate to the lost two National Conven- tions. He is close to National Chairman Harrity, who is sold to have presented his name at Washington. Securing the Country for Her. NYACK, N. Y., March 29. -—Mra Mar.- garet Maroney, 65 years old, of Piormont, disappeared very mysteriously Monday noon, and thus for the most diligent. search has revealed no clew to her where- abouts. Parties to search for her have been formed in the neighborhood and are now scouring the country. The Nsronic is Given Up. . PORTLAND,- Mm, March 29.- The steam. ship Labrador of the Dominion lino ar- rived here yesterday. Upon inquiry be- 1113 made as to the fate of the steamship Ndronic the officers stated that it is gen- orally conceded in Liverpool that tho Nuonio has gone to the bottom and that her crew of 80 souls are lost. ___—.—-—.———_ Ready for Dress Parade. NEW YORK, March 29. —The United States cruiser Philadelphia, Roar- Admiral Ghersrdi’s flagship, Baltimore, Yorktown and Vesuvius, with the torpedo boat, Cashing, Will leave the Brooklyn Navy participate in the big; naval rov‘i'ow it Hampton Roads, April 24. . A King in 'ms lithe. CHICAGO, March 29.—B I? Howl‘sy, the king of green goods owin lore Add 11-" resented to be a ophew o'f U11 no . Sonstor Hawloy cm was cs ure may not; crook. O. 1 Read the GAZETTE. There is No Change in the- IAPAN HAD A SCHEME WHICH. The Deposed Queen is Living in- Honolulu yesterday, after a passage of 11 . the islands and the political situation un- g’; ' Shades. The Japanese Government oflicials are ‘ house is on friendly terms with the Jap; ' to leave for the States for advocating. Naniwa would have made an effort to an- ‘ Yard at 5 o’clock tomorrow mflfllso 99 ' ’ .COr.'MdlfiiSIidiWalIStrthS. . I . - '—_.__. p—v—io o-‘Qio—.—>».l_.‘ “———— WE are Showing our. entire new line of Spring Garments v - .. ~ including - JACKETS CAPES AND WRAPS' In all the latest Shapes and styles. Our line this Season is far superior to any thing we have ever Shown before 1n this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties. KID GLOVES. . All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line of Foster Kid-Gloves in Black and all the latest Shades in" 5 and '7 hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and Browns. Biarritz Gloves in English Reds and FOX Browns. Self and black stiched- Lucille 4 button Glace, Ref, Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, Black Stitching, large buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire in black and all the new A guarantee with every pair of Gloves We sell. RI PRAM & HYATT. TEE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CON N eautiful onnets. aptivating' apes. a-insome- , 1 costs. j » '- . - -» . Apia-etching ~ ' rocks. lorious awnings. a; Mark the Gemini advent oft , A'l' was: Boscrwv' STORE N'Orvvalk. "Conn
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