' , ,Thelz‘mission buildings were sacked by the
DAILY
N on -, .A‘Lii’K...,j o
‘A
' Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
l'lte Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a acent towns,with mail
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
3.11315 intelligent peo 16. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no oca
pee
_llr.) manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
ohanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
\oted readers of the
- terprising. attractive and honest, its readers
;believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
. cits Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
”MU. one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
mont ths $1.00' one month 300
Weekly. oi1e yea'r.’ in advance, $1 00; six months.
600: three months.35
POSTAGE .PBE-PAID.
' I
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
"lie Lowest of any local paper on basis 0"
circulation. and no cut rates. ,
THE MEETING AT METZ
A Veritable Triumphal March For the
Young War Lord of Germany.
THE ALLIANCE AGGRESSIVE.
the Chiefs of the Dreibnnd‘Mean to Give
France Warning That She Must Curb
the Chauvlnism of Her People. .
The Kaiser and the Czar.
BERLIN, Sept. ..-——Emperor W'illiam left
,Coblenz for Triertyesterday, accompanied
by his suite and the Prince of N apies. The
empress followed in a later train. The mu-
nicipal authorities of Trier made the most
‘Of the imperial reception. The Whole city
'was decked out in bunting and flowers,
and triumphal arches spanned the road -
Over which the emperor and his party
passed.
'_ After driving through the main streets
and receiving an almost continuous ova-
tion, the emperor proceeded to Enron,
‘where he reviewed the Fifth Army Cavalry
corps.
Coblenz, where there was a grand banquet
at the castle. Among the many guests
Were the archbishop of Cologne, the bishop
pf Trier, all the generals and other officers '
yvho had accompanied the emperor during
the review and a host of local officials. At
night a grand musical tattoo was given in
the castle square. 1
This was the end of the emperor’s public '
duties for the day. Although he had been
busy for 15 hours, he conferred with Gen-
eral von' Kaltenborn, war minister, and
talked some time with the Italian crown
prince benre he sat down to his supper in
private.
A Warning to France.
Tomorrow the emperor will start for
Metz, where preparations have been com-
pleted to make his entry a veritable march
Of triumph. This demonstration has con-
{siderable significance. It is not a mere
conincidence that the German emperor and
the Italian crown prince appear in Metz al—
most exactly on the anniversary of Sedan.
Everything denotes that the chiefs of the
triple alliance mean now to give France
warning that she must curb the chauvin-
ism Of her people.
At no previous maneuvers has such a
crowd of distinguished men, all in terested
fOr the preservation of German unity, been
grouped around the emperor. ' Besides the
crown prince of Italy, the king of Saxony,
Prince Ludwig, Prince Leopold and Prince
Ruprecht of Bavaria and the regent of
Brunswick, there will .be Prince George of
Saxony, the grand dukes of Baden and
Saxe W‘eimar, the princes of Hohenzollern,
the princes of Hohenloh‘e, «Field Marshal
von Blumenthal, General von Haeseler,
Chancellor von Caprivi and General von
Kaltcnborn—Stachan, Prussian minister of
war.
Upon arriving, Emperor William will
proceed first to the military field service,
which will be held in the presence of the
Sixteenth Army corps. The road which has
_ ' been cut from the station to the vast plain
where the service will be held, is spanned
by triumphnl arches. In the middle of the
plain the great imperial tent has been
erected. It is surmounted with an im-
mense crown and has ' at the four corners
goldencagles with wings outspread.
Under Arches and Over Flowers.
After the field service the emperor will
enter the Metz gate leading to the Pariser
strasse and w 1.1 pass under the arches and
over flowers to the Place esplanade, where,
under the shadow of his .’grandfather 8 fig—
ure in bronze, he will watch the t1 oops
‘ march past. All'f the municipal authori'
ties, the usual company of maidens in
white and bands of school children with
flowers will welcome him formally to the
city. At 3:30 o’clock the imperial party
will depart for Urville, the emperor’s new
country house.
‘ Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hun-
gary left Ischl today to attend the maneu-
vers in, Galicia. It was decided early in
the week that he should not leave Ischl un«
til he should be due at the Hungarian ma
neuvers, which will bcgin on Sept. 9. The
press has raiSed such a clamor, however,
about the cxposure of the troops in Galacia
to cholera. and has reproached» the govern—
ment so bitterly for assembling a large
, force from the infected districts that the
. emperor felt he must show his willingness
to brave all the perils to which he subject'
ed his army.
Germany and Italy will be the only pow
ers which will be represented by attaches
at the maneuvers. N 0 other countries were
invited to be represented. The district in
which the operations will be carried out is
sWampy, rife with typhoid fever-and dysen-
tery and is boarded with what are now
known as ”cholera spots.” Directing Sur-
geon Kowalski of the Vienna hospital and
the Vienna board of health warned the
government that military operations in
such a region must tend to spread cholera.
-—...._.. 2.-
Catholic Mission Sacked by Chinese.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 5. —-A. native mob re
cently attacked the 14 rench Catholic mis-
sion in Iii-Chuen, province of Hoe Pe. The .
priests fled over the mountains to E-_Chang.
Dimiy Gazet'e. En-.
In the afternoon he returned to '
‘ In ON YOUR FINGERS on casters;
Mrs. John Fantasia
'D'yopepsla', Intense Mlsery
“No open can describe the suite
duro om Dye al-
most‘1 “germ ope yeavpe: eing an better
when an& ood's Sarsap I
mendroofiy euro an advise anyone Buffer-
ingfromdyspepslam
Hood 9 Sarsaparllla
to t1”?! a: II!
ham'taw “happens: .3... 315...:
guest, Pittsburgh,
1 tabl . are
lulleood"ed PH 3111 tugging-33mm. s cm
sssssssssss§*
NT he Question is
is a simple one—easily
decided by reason and
cemnion sense.
llfltill
-—the new scientifically-
prepared shortening —— is
made from pure beef suet,
and highly refined vegeta-
ble oil. Lard is made, in
the majority of cases, in
the «packing-house, and
not as of old, from the pure
leaf of the hog. Which is
likely to be the most
healthful? Decide for
yourself. It must be
Send three cents in stamps to N.
K. Fairbank & Co. ,Chicago, for ‘
handsome Cottolcne Cook Book,
containing six hundred recipes,
prepared by nine eminent autho-
rities on cooking.
Coitoiene is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
node only by
‘3' N. K. FAIRBANK a co.
1 CHICAGO, and '
- Produce Exchange, N Y.
.2 1124 State Street, Boston.
this ”‘Nfifififiijfif
m are
assess % awareness“ w seats
1
”$fiivfi
A
it“
Nfifififififlfififik H'I #fifififlfififififiifi
e c"T‘l‘
if
Worth :1 Guinea . 80L ~
A trifling dose from
a 2 5-cent box of
BeeCham’s
Pills?
(Tasteless)
will frequently prove 9
as effective as a doc-
'tor’s prescription.
' ‘ 39
w.1.noucLAs
'33 SHOE «or WI"Ellie. '
Beet Cal: Shoo in the world for the price.
. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
'erybody should wear tliem. It is a duty
;gu owe yonrézlg
111' money. no so in your footwear by
purchasing w. 1.. Douglas Shoes which
represent the best value at the prices ad-
vertised above, as thousands can testify.
‘ AE- Take No Substitute. &
Bewaggnpg'gnud.N%1&goguine without W. I.
(or 131“ when you buy. pe on bottom. Mk
W. 1.. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. Sold by
as. nor: a son.
F
sperms.
Do YOU" svsa sens. INK, ear
SPOTINE INSTANTLY asuovss
11. '
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undred waysin lemming oThou sehold 11310113211301:
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tango: the best value for '
* NEW TE EE AT THE FATE '
' A Very Eloqueht Address by Hon. -
Chauncey ll. Depew.
'BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
The Empire State Made a Magnificent»
Showing at the \Vorld's Fair—De- '
tails of the Festivities, Past
and to Come.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. ——New York’s home at- "
the f: iir was a point to which thousands of
visitms from the Empire State directed
their steps as soon as they entered the gates
yesterday. It was New ‘York day, or
rather New York week, as the festivities
Will be extended for nearly that length of
time. Governor Flower, his staff in uni-
form, the state ofiicers and the VVorld’s
fair‘ officials were late in reaching the
building, but they were greeted With great .
applause on entering the banquet hall.
The governor and Hon. Chauncey Depew‘
entered together.- Mr. Depew spoke as fol—
lows:
GOVERNOR FLCWWBR LADIES AND GEN-V
TLEMEN—Two hundred and eighty-five.
years ago yesterday Hendrik Hudson cast
anchor inside of Sandy Hook. Though not
so fortunate as Columbus, he possessed in
equal measure the qualities which won suc-
cess and fame for the discoverer. N o sailor
ever entered upon voyages so venturesome
with such limited resources and meager
equipment. His skill and daring, his cour-
age and faith, carried‘a shallop and scanty
crew where a modern ship could hardly go.
He realized nearly the highest point yet at—
tained beyond the arctic circle. Columbus,
sought to carry his religion to the heathen
and find the gold of the fabled Eldorado,
but Hudson sailed in the interests of the
expanding commerce of the world. It was
the belief of his times that a shorter pas-
sage to India would increase the trade and
wealth Of nations.
The commercial energies of Europe were
devoted to this quest during the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries. It was reserved
for our period to find this highway through
the Suez ca. 9.1.
Chicago's Debt to 'Eudson.
Hendrik Hudson discovered Chicago.
This city is as much indebted to him as
New York. His (11 eds gave the opportuni.
ty and furnishe 1d the incentives which have
eieated this piesent and potential capital
of the west. The genius of commerce
brought Ilendi i1: Hudson to New York,
and when he sailo- d away she made the
island of Manhattan her home.
It has been the experience of all the ages
that the highest results of expanding civi-
lization were always to he found along the
public highways of the world As new
lines were opened and trade diverted, na-
tional and municipal decay followed. But
the genius of commerce, watching over the
destinies of the city and the state of New
York, has never permitted any diversion of
her trade or any peril to her scepter.
chief city of our state is also the metropolis
of ' the northwestern continent and one of
the three factors of finance and commerce
throughout the earth. Colleges, academies,
high schools and common schools give to
our youth the opportunities which make
the average of educated intelligence in the
state of New York so high and co'nspic‘
uous. 9
The Half Moon, upon which Hendrik
Hudson stood as she entered our harbor,
was a Dutch ship, with an English captain,
and crew of many nationalities. She fitly
typified the hospitable and cosmopolitan -
character of the future metropolis and the
coming Empire State.
The same spirit, continued down the
years, brought the Yankee over to dispos-
sess the Dutchman from political power,
and the Irishman to dethrone the Yankee,
and the German, the Scandinavian, the
Italian, the Frenchman, the Russian, the
Dane and the Spaniard to enjoy the equal
benefit and unequaled opportunities of the
great city and state of New York. This
cosmopolitan town, while it is the first of
American cities, yet has more Irish than
any city in Ireland, more Germans than
any city in Germany save Berlin and
enough Italians to equal the population of
the second class cities of Italy. .
We should fail to properly celebrate the
'day if we did not pay tribute to those im-
migrants from Holland who founded the
state and left upon it the indelible impress
of their spirit and principles. It has been
the misfortune of the early Dutch settlers
that the genius of. Irving ran riot in a hu-
morous history of their habits, occupations
and achievements. The ablest, most cul-
tivated and philosophic minds the country
has ever produced have exercised their best
efforts in developing the character and pur-
pose of the Puritan and the Pilgrim.
‘New York’s Glory.
New York is here today to celebrate 11e1
day, claiming the elements which consti-
tute her glory, but only in that spirit oi
friendly emulation which recognizes the
merits of every one of the sister common-
Wealths. We are here in this building,
with its admirable architecture, artistic
finish and hospitable dimensions; we are
here with our arts, our agriculture, our
manufactures. the products of our mines
and of our forests, the illustrations of our
educational system and of Our general
progress, to explain to the other common-
Wealths and to the world why it is that we
enjoy and retain and will continue to held
the proud position of the Empire State of
the American Union. We are here with
our governor to say to the country and to
the representatives of other nations that
we have done our best for the excellence
and the success of this great exhibition.
It will be the distinguishing feature of
this century that' in its last years and dying
hours there gathered upon the borders of
Lake Michigan such a display of the benef-
icent iesults of peace and good will
among men in promoting the happiness of.
mankind and the welfare of all peoples as
no other age has ever seen.
ample be felt in every department of in-
dustry, in the realm of diplomacy and in
the expansion of liberty during the twen-
tieth century.
Governor Flower responded on behalf of
his state, and then there was another ad-
dress of welcome by Director General Davis,
who told the New Yorkers to make them-
selves at home.' in Chicago and to enjoy the
fair.
O’Connor concluded the formal exercises,
. after which there was a general reception.
’ This evening there was another reception
in the building, which was by invitation
only. There were music and refreshments.
This reception was followed by dancing in
the magnificent ballroom.
Tuesday evening, in the New York state
' building, the Chicago Society of Sons of
New York, of which": De Witt C. Cregier is "
president, will give a reception in behalf of
New Yorkers.
Read the Guerra. . 9‘
The '
May its 611- 5
The reading of a poem by James ,
;THE KIND
“ THAT‘CURES
V“ ' . ' - _ I
' ’ VICTORIA H. JOHNSON,
~ New Radio , Mass.
HOPE HAD rm:
Chronic Nasal Gatarrhl
“ People Say it is a Miracle ! ”
IBTOHT FOR DANA’S!
._=_=sent us by Chm-c Hamlin, Phorm
:fcists,B Cor. Williams and. Pleasant Sta .
New Be dford, uous.:
=DANA SABBAPABI 1.1.11Co.
i DBAn 81118: —I have had 0]
=Cntarrh for 1111111 years, and greo
Z—Mere vs 1111 live Physicians who:
ihove told me my disease was so had they could:
_=_=not hel me. My throat was so bad [soul 0
:eat only 1: softest food for six months. M
none was swollen out of shape.
= not drink two swalldws of water at a time withou
its being forced through my no oilstr a. My thro at=
was eutegrl away so badly that one Ph {shici‘iln thought-
vcn 11p=
ueuce Ola
IzlEIIEEIIEIIIlllllIllEllllllllAEEIAEEIAE
El must have a surgical operation.
iall (3113398110 of recovery, but through the'
Ibegun using .
DAN A’S -
SARSAPARILLA
Esnd with the first bottle began to Improve.
.I have taken three bottles and can assure you I
__nm wonderfullyh improved physically
;and mentally. My th rout II 1111 healed.
can eat any hard substance, and
__people who know me say it in a. miracle.
Mspectful Iyyoulm
CTORIA ll. JOHNSON.
No 78 1‘lcri'imac St, INew Redford, Mass.
U Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
lglllllllllllll
cum-11111111111111
111-1111113111
We Dye to 1iv.e
While others live to die ,
Tho longer we live. '
The better we Dye:
The more weDye,
The better we hve.
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyersandtleaners
or ornrnams’s mo LADIES’
GARMENTS 3
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
1’. 0. BOX, 348.
Goods called for and delivered froebf
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Broken" Lot's
BOYS’ OSU ITS!
, SIZES 4 to 14.
Reduced to almost Half Price.
75c to $ 1 9.5
Boys Pants 25c.
23 WALL smash.
‘NOBWALK, _ '. - OONN.
MRS. F. A. BATES
' DRESSMAKER,
.38 1111.1. smear scents
DAILY» GAZETTE’S .
tlassified. Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 1281' line per year
‘ BANKS. »
FAlBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall at .N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200
000. President. E.O. Keeler; vice-president.
C. Green. .
David H. Miller: cashier.. Lewis
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Deposition.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.-
caplimtal $100,000: surg‘lusL, 816.100: George M.
lines illr resident , LBoyor. vice-presi-
dent: W mm A. Curt1s.cash1er.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Well It N. i . 500.000; sui- olus.$20
00. Wind ePsgmsdgdgrmresident; MartinS’.
Crow. viee-presi ’:t James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well st.° N
be sits over $2,000,000. sur lus 890.000.
olmes. president: B. .Craufurd.vice-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
' meats and money toloan. so insurance
wr itte‘nin best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES '1‘.. .9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room. 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Nerwa ‘
FAMILY 630019138.
4
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1_8_ Wall st.. N
y.
Choice Teas and Cofiees. a speci
- LIVERY STABLES.
DANN, H.E . 8 River 511.. Livery Stables.
HOTELS. ' . ‘
NORWALK HOTEL o p. Danbury 811 Norwalk
depot and Post-Oflicg; M. McPherson. prop
MODEL MARKET 20 Well 11. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. .Wardell. pro.)
. ‘ UNDERTAKEBS. _ .
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 111.11. st..: telephone
MARBLE 1.113118
BATES. P.W. Water st. ; Steam Stone Works;
Monumental ondBl Bld’c. .
:SENSA
A Dispatch Whichaflss Stirred lip
" ” New York’s s, Politicians.
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
. 1.J\_'sl ~.
“A Gentleman of Verona” Expo??? Al-
leged Jealousies In the Cabinet and
DissensiOns In the Senate Which
Mao—unr-
May Break Out at Any Time. - --
":5
NEW-YORK, Sept. 5. —The following a... . his faithful friend and former secrete-1111.11.11.11.
patch from Washington, signed “A Gentle-
man of Verona” and published in The
Herald of this morning, has attracted great.
attention in political circles here and
aroused much curiosity as to the identity
of the correspondent:
There is blood on the face of the cabinet
moon.~ You may have noticed that Colonel
Lamont is always in evidence. He is the
president’s alter ego. It makes no difler-
ence whether it is a collector for the port
of New York, an escort for the president’s ’
bride elect a hurried preparation for cabl-
net consultation, 11 new carriage for Baby
V - Ruth, 9. private exchange 'of views with a
significant foreign minister, a spin out the
road to the temporary home of the chief
magistrate, a general jollying of Newspa-
per row, an investment of personal funds,
a pregnant suggestion along the line of
state politics, the erection of a bridge over
which interchangeable courtesies may pass
between opposing factions, a fishing excur-
sion or a surgical operation, Lamont, and
Lamont alone, is the man relied upon.
You have noticed it. .
So have many others, and among those——
chief indeed in that interesting phalanx—-
are Lamont’s coworkers in the president’s
official family. They don’t like it. Gresh-
am is not at ease and never has been since
his extraordinary somersault, .so he pulls
himself within himself and tries to per-
suade the Greshamites that the MacGregor
of the clan is at the head of the table
whether it looks so or not. It isa current
joke, although it is no joke, among his con-
fierce. that Gresham does not believe-in a
third term, and to American readers the
point of the joke is obvious.
'Carlisle \vas at first disposed, in vulgar
phrase, to kick. A long life in Washing-
ton, deserved prominence in‘ afiairs born of
services rendered, warranted him in believ-
ing he was to be. the solid man, the Sam-
son, the very Sandow of the administra-
tion, but he hadn’t been in his ofiicial
chair a week when he noticed that he was
little better than a department clerk—a
chief clerk, to be sure, but a clerk for all
that. Men in high positions, his subordi-
nates, were found to be in direct communi-
cation with the president, or, what was the
same thing, with his friend Lamont.
The secretary raved and fumed and
would have stormed had the mood been on
him, but he swallowed his medicine and
until within a few days sulked in his tent,
angered, disappointed, mortified and cha-
grined. Nev er of a wildly hilarious turn
of mind, the secretary sought the consola-
tion literal seclusion grants and amused
himself with himself, not exactly hiding
with rudeness, but showing very plainly
that something was up.
Herbert seems t6 care for nOthing except
the compliments of his old chums in con-
gress. The feathery-buttony phases of his
' present existence, gold lace, bullion, sa-
lutes and inspections, delight him, but he
really finds more pleasure in a lounge and
chat with his former comrades in the.
house than in all things else if appear-
ances may be believed.
Olney's Alleged Trouble.
Olney is in serious trouble. He knows
very well that for partisan purposes the
house will yield to the pressure of certain
, hostilities' in New York and appoint sundry
committees of investigation which may
bring him face to face with friends, cowork-
ers and possibly clients. Totally dissimilar
to Lamont' 111‘ every line and element of birth
breeding and habit,'he is noticeably polite
and» punctiliously suave in his treatment
of the one man in the cabinet who can be
of service to him in the hour of tribulation
.fi that unfortunate period chances to ar-
rive
Hoke Smith is an oddity—always was,
always will be. Perhaps a good idea may be
had of him if I repeat a little story.
A man from Tennessee was very anxious
about an appointment in Dakota, and
through a friend from Georgia sought to
interest Smith and thus secure his desire.
With his Georgia friend the Tennesseean
called and was received pleasantly enough
until the object of his errand was made
known, whereupon, with an abruptness
' that was positively extraordinary, the sec-
TAFT BROTHERS
rotary rose, intimated that the interview
was ended, told the party to file their
papers and turned upon his heel.
As they left the department the Tonnes--
seean looked to his Georgia friend for an
explanation. “It will be all right,” said
he. “You just wait till I see him alone.
Don’t make any mistake about Hoke
Smith. lIe’ s the best hearted slob living,
9111 he didn’t want to give himself away.”
hen Bissell’s appointment was 311-
nounced, people who knew it all imagined
=that the president intended to have a cabi-
net of- chums, but as weeks rolled into
months they saw that Bissell was not of
the Inner camp, and he, too, found that so
,far as the White House orchestra goes he
was very decidedly cast to play the second
fiddle, while Daniel bowed the first.
This means trouble. It is not even inti-
mated that personal collisions are possible
or that sour looks are the rule. but there
are harder-hits than those given upon the
jugular; there are more significant indices
of feeling than the expanding nostril, the
curling lip or the flushed cheek. .
It may be said without fear of successful
contradiction that while every individual
member of the cabinet regards Lamont as
' his friend, knowing very well, too, that his
advice had much to do with the president’s
definitive makeup of the cabinet, there is
nevertheless an undefined restlessness,
born of a perhaps unrecognized jealousy,a
normal outgrowth from Lamont-’s active
participation in every consultation, every
operation, every transaction, magiste rial.
or personal.
.o , mmont FrOm 1888 to 1892. ’ .
Meanwhile Lamont lies low. The great-
est good fortune he ever encountered was
the defeat of Cleveland in 1888. Had the
Democratic party succeeded, Lamont would
have remained private Secretary—simply
that and nothing more. Circumstances
governed his case. Opportunity enabled
'him to show the stuff that was in him.
Cleveland in _retiracy was looked up to
by Democrats from every section of the
country, of high and low degree, Tammany
Hall alone excepted. The tax-president, how-
ever, had something else to think of than
his political future. His financial present
was to him a matter of great consequence.
Plans, projects, schemes, programmes,
lwere unfolded before the err-presidential
'eye, with money in every one 'of them; and
[ BeadtbeGAzrr-n -=
-_sea.ne._aaznm2 s
what it saw Laihont’s Ocular sis. enjoyed
vastly enlarged. Proving himself aims! to
every emergemliy, he was renew‘edly appre-
elated by the argogmoneyed men with
whom he was now a 50131 d and althéugh
' independence never _was boast it had
ever been the keynote of character, and
- while remembering w ith'.£i-ateful recogni-
tion all that had‘ neen done for him he be-
gun to appreciate his own worth and de-
termined to devote himself to himself frOm
that time on. . wees. .1
That, however, was impossiblé It was
impossible, because no sooner was it evi-
dent that the combined opposition of The
-World, The Sun and Tammany .mflnnade
certainty than the ex-president turned to
e,manded in the name' of loyalty to both
endship and service, that he should stand
by him in the third hour of his trial."
, The rest we know. _At personal sacrifice
Lampntacceptéd the we. portfolio, but'in
spite of his new name, in spiteof palatial'y
surroundings, in spite of the responsibilities
placedu 11 111111 in his new office, he fell
natal
philos3fillilf,
companion—and there he is today.
' -‘ 'r’tlla-eubie Predicted.
In spite of senatorial dignity and the
ty of ill fee a‘inong the old composites
of the upper’ 11313511. The differences are
be said to arliu, ,0 1questions of principle.
All this talk ebb t‘gold and silver resolv es
itself into a quesAtion of expediency, of
business desirability and‘ of commercial
discretion, yet if 3791 cOuld hear the pro-
fane ejaculations: it‘ll‘é‘ outrageous blas-
phemies, the redth E‘excoriations, the im-
passioned deliveries. I'flmt make the air of
this extraordinary place vivid at times,
whether it be in- the cloakroom or the cap-.
itol restaurant, you would indorse to the
very letter my assertion that the blood on
spattering in comparison. with the whole-
sale deluge that blemishesthe countenance
of this satellite iie‘arcSt the executive man-
sion.
\Vhether the measure pending before the
mote future the ill feeling. new existing
will prove a leaven certain to, influence the
entire lump, and before- March next is
reached the placidities of the sgnate cham-
ber will be disturbed by vio digit personal
altercations worthy to side, with those
which startled their hearers in‘tl'ie palmiest
days of Calhoun and Clay, Webster and
Rhett, Wright and Seward,- Dix; 9nd Marcy
and Morton and Sumner. -~
Vaulting ambition is not a hail
believe Washington hasn’t 11.1qu
in 20 years as it has at the striving’s‘ of indi
vidual members of the house to pose as the
leader of the untisilver assaultuand there-
fore to a certain extent to be recognized as
the mouthpiece Of the president,“ 3393‘181‘5
of the New York papers were quite pre-
ared to know that Mr. Williams Bourke
ockran w as very busy, would introduce a
measure which could not fail to secure im
mediate indorsement and would; lead the
antisilver forces waving the plume of presi-
dential favor from his Tammaiiyficalp.
Close lockers on saw that Mr. Gockran
not‘ only enjoyed but furthered thisgenernl
idea. This is his third term in :oongress
and his friends agreed with him it was
quite time he should do something: or say
something in addition to the oiie- speech
he made in behalf of American lidors' in the
last congress. So he broodedsiiiHe also
pondered. The gravity of the situation
disappeared before his piercing-regard, and
he was quite confident that thwflockran
panacea would allay e11 suffering,- healtho
nation” in a day and make himselha, world
renowned statesman.
Unfortunately he 10rgot.He forgot his
attitude, first, as a Tammany mpn' second,
third and chiefly, he forgot that Grover
Cleveland is a man with a memory and Dan
Lamont an individual with asara‘pbook.
The consequences were diref.’ First, Mr.
Wilson of West Virginia was :c‘oarteously
requested to voice the suggestions of the
president on the floor and. to introduce a
measure which it was hoped would satisfy
the demand of the people: second, Colonel
Fellows was named to close the silver de
bate On the antisilver side; anti,- third, while
five of his colleagues, a majority of them
in their second term only, avers given chair
manships of leading committees and good
places were distributed among other mem-
bers of the New York delegation, lie (Cock
ran) wasrnot only not you a chairman
ship, but was not advanced a single point
in the one committee en which he Served.
Alleged Indications.
All this would be of 110 Special conse
quence if it did not indicate three impor-
tant suggestions: Fir‘st, that although the
president is willing? so far as Tammany
Hall is concerned,- to accept their indo'rse-
ment, tardy though it was, in good faith,
he is man enough to repudiate the eleventh
hour friendships of men who seek ’him be
cauSe he may be ,Of use to them. Second,
as is evident from the Tammany men se—
lected by the speaker for noticeably promi-
ascertained and complied with, and there-
fore it is as evident that Tammany Hall will ,
have no more to do with Cock‘ran as it was
when he sought to 2017.011 the inside with
ran wanted to get away f1 0111 Tammany fer
his own benefit. And, third, while there is
apparent amiability of feeling and Obvious
courtesy of bearing and mannei'inth'e New
York delegation, there” is an intensity and
an immensity of indignation, mingled with,
surprise, at Cochran’s toploftical assurance
of supremacy. '
Where will it end? If the eiibinet' is i11-
sensibly jealous; if the senate is stirred to
its deepest depths by this silver debate,
which involves no question of principle;-if
the New York delegatioh' is embarrassed b'
the self seeking and self pushing o- a sélf
appointed leader,‘ is it reasonable or unrea-
sonable to believe that there" is n leaven of
disturbance which, sooner or later, will
make Washington a hotbed of' vOlcanie
discussions of a personal nature, some of.-
which have already disgraced the floor of
the house, and a revival of scenes which in
earlier days characterized frequently the
debates in both lipuses?
, Pancdmer‘loan Medical Congress. -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. —-'1‘he PanvAmeric
can medical congress, the greatest gather-
ing ‘of medical men ever held in this coun-
morrow and continue them until Friday.
The congress is an outgrowth of aniove-
ment which had its inception at the meefr
ing of the American Medical association in
Washington in May, 1891.- The movement
secured for itself 'the support of the new
nal authorities, and the congress will be
higld under the patronage 9f the govern-
ment of the United States. The foreign
tives frOm' most Of the countries of the
western hemisphere, are guests of the
the renomination of Grover Cleveland 8 -
courtesy of the senate, there is an immensi-
somewhat sectional, but they can hardly. ‘
the face of the cabinet moon is asimple‘ '
‘ senate is adopted new or in a" somewhat re- ._
trait. l ‘
so much "
nent places op, the committees, it is clear -
that the desires of Tammany’s chiefs were,
proportion, breaking out into undignified'
try, will begin its sessions in this city to- ,
United States by invitatibn 0fthe president. -
The privatesecretary of old saw his herizon 1' 1“." ' .-
If _ 11 111111
delegates, of whom there are. rcpresegta- "
.u
to his old time place of guide, “
Jfriend, bulwark and constant 2
‘06” OFFERS THE
Bettindutements
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Norwalk Chronicler