" wf v fim’vw—v—‘Ev’gw‘i ,w'
NORWAMGAZETTE
THURSDAY, DECEMBEBI 19,1895.
’4.
The Daily ea‘zette. established in 1890
1111s weekly Gazette iii-1800.
Absolutely Independent.
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0
America for Americans.
President Cleveland’s message to
Congress on the Venezuelan question
submitted Tuesday in connectionwith
the correspondence regarding the
boundary dispute is one of the most
vigorous and patriotic state papers that
ever emanated from the Executive Man-
sion. It will doubtless be a severe dis-
appointmentgo those who professed to
believe that the President would not
maintain the unyielding front in .de-
fense of the Monroe doctrine that the
country had reason to expect from his
annual message delivered a fortnight
He has disappointed his anticipa-
tory critics, too, by transmitting to
Congress the entire correspondence and
lil:‘ ringing answer to Lord Salisbury
with practically no delay after his re-
turn to the city from his recent vaca-
tion and the country is placed in full
possession of the facts and the policy of
the administration at what is probabily
the earliest possible moment consist-
ent illill the grave importance of the
case.
The ‘ message and correspondence
display evidences of earnest thought
and the answers to the British conten-
tions are well weighed and convincing.
The correspondence in the case resem-
bles the arguments of counsel in legal
proceedings. . The President’s message
is the judge’s charge to the jury, com-
posed of the members of Congress as
representing the people of the United
States. In the light of the charge it is
difficult to see how any verdict can be
rendered in favor of Great" Britain and
her pretence of believing that the
Monroe'tloctrinc does not apply to the
presents-1180.511 far
cone-.1111; d- them is no possible question
as to the result. The President will be
Commended for his firm, patriotic tone
and upheld in his position by every
American vho believes ' that the time
has come for insisting upon a. recogni-
2123.
as America is
5 tion of the United States in all matters
affecting territorial acquisitions in this 5
hemisphere.
The President’ s recommendation that
acommis’sion be appointed to investi-
gate lb e boundary dispute for the bene-
fit and satisfaction of this country is
If car-
ried into eli’ect it will practically be a
submission of the case to arbitration
by ourselves with ourselves as arbitra-
tors and with notice served upon the
British government that the approprias
fraught with wide possibilities.
tion by Great Britain of any lands or .
the exercise of governmental jurisdic—
tion over any territory which, after in-
.vestigation we have determined of right
belong to Venezuela, will be f‘a wilful
aggression” upon our rights and inter-
este, to be resisted «by the United
States “by every means in its power.”
The President’s recommendations are
contingent, of course, upon a decision
by Great Britain to contemptuously
disregard our traditional policy and to
throw the Monroe Doctrine, with its
' historical acceptance by. Great ‘Britain
herself, to the winds. ,
There is 110' jingoism in the Presi-
dent’s message ; neither is there weak- -
nose or cowardice, or “supine submis-
sion.” The answers to the points of
Lord Salisbury’s reply'are plain and
direct and the President wastes 'no
words in quibbling over' technicalities
but grasps the situation in a broad, pa.
triotic spirit. Going as it does to the
houses of Congress,‘composed of plain,
'of skates,
sensible people, well accustomed to deal
with such matters' in a plain and sensi-
stripped of useless diplomatic verbiage
and the' issue is laid down emphatically:
Is the Monroe doctrine a dead letter, or
is it a live, vital principle upon 'which
and honor beneath which is shielded
and defended a people’s safety and
greatness?” '
dent in effect declares, and to this
proposition the millions not only of the
United States but of the Three Ameri-
one will say “Amen. ' ”
Q.
It is Doubled.
A Danburyf‘savant’Tas prevailed up-
on the Danbury Dispatch to publish the
following which we believe not only to
be libelous but as far from being true
as Col. Ingersoll is from being a Bap-
tist. Danbury women as we know them
work their jaws to better advantage.
“Savant” is evidently no lady:
“We are rapidly degenerating into a
race of gum chewers. Wherever you
go, you find women almost invariably,
and men frequently, working their
jaws with the gustatory motion that
is making fortunes for gum manufac-
tures. It isa fad; a craze; ,an idiocy.
You see it in church, in the theatre, at
funerals, on the street, in the cars;
—everywhere where ladies are seen,
.there may be seen the working jaws
grinding out that monotonous “gwam,
gwam, gwam,” I am told by a local
dealer that he sells from $8 to $15
worth ofchewing gum each week, 95
per cent of which is sold to ladies.”
For Sweet Charily’s Sake.
Mrs. M. E. "\Iead, assisted by the
teachers and members of her school,
gave the children of the Town Home,
and several other little ones, a delight-
ful time last evening. The children
were assembled in the main hall upon
their arrival at Hillside, and after
Songs and recitations were treated to
refreshments of fruits, cake and ice
cream. Games were then indulged in,
during which Santa Claus in the person
of Mr. Mead appeared, distributing
oranges from a large sack which be
carried, and for which the children
scrabbled. The folding doors into the
library were then thrown open . disclos?
ing an immense Christmas tree laden
with gifts for the little ones, consisting
books, games, building
blocks dolls, etc. After each child had.
receiveda suitable gift the evening’s
entertainment'was ended, and those
who had contributed to the enjoyment
of the little one felt that “it is more
blessed to give than .to receive.”
0.
.Norwalk Opera House.
Commencing next Monday, the Bob-
ert Barrett Dramatic company will
hold the boards at this house for an
entire week with a special matinee on
Christmas day. This company has 'a
new and varied reportoire of plays
which have never before been presented
here, and the company throughout is
said to be a very talented one, several
members of which introduce singing
and dancing specialties of a pleasing
character. _Mr. Barrett has been well
and prominently known in the West for
a dozen years where he stared with suc-
cess. The leading female support is
Miss Sara Montgomery, formerly of
Augustin Daly’s company. A change
of program will be given each evening
and popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents,
will prevail. -
9....
Kicked by a Horse.
William E. Buxton, the expressman,
is laid up in bed at his home on Wall
street. Last evening he was engaged
in feeding his horses when-one of them
gave him an ugly kick which knocked
him down, and before Mr. Buxton
could get on his feet again the animal
had trampled on him, causing several
severe bruises. The injured man suc-
ceeded in getting away and into his
house near by, where he was prescribed
for, by Dr. Walter Hitchcock. His in-
juries will probably keep him indoors
for some days.
Medicine Given Away.
Thursday, Du. '3 -. .here will be giVo
en ‘away at Hale‘s urug store to all who
call, a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills—not
a sample box, but a regular full size
one which sells at 50 cents. The free
distribution will be for one day only.
Persons who Cannot call in time, can
'write, and the free boxes will be mail-
ed to them up. to, and including, Dec. ‘
23d.
9.
Whist.
The West Main Street Whist club
met at the home of Benjamimin L. Fil-
low last night. There were six tables
of players. The gentlemen’s prize, a
silk handkerchief, was won by Moses
Glover, and the ladies’ prize, a bottle
of perfumery, was won by Mrs. H. 'W.
Kemp. The consolation prize went to
W. F. Lockwood.
_ His Resignation Accepted.
The Iadjutant-general has accepted
the resignation of Second Lieutennat
John H. Chase, company F, Fourth
Regiment, 0. N. G., Norwalk. Cap-
tain Rose has been ordered to hold a
meeting of the company to nominate
Lieutenant Chase’s successor.
ble fashion, the message is properly.
~the United States must insist if it hopes
to. preserve its “national self-respect
“America for Americans,” the Presi:
A Verdict Rendered Against
the. "WWW Tramway-j
Anather Famous DivorcchCase.” I
The partnership existing between J.
H. Baird, George W. Leech and John
H. Wiley, hat manufacturers, of Bethel
three could not agree upon a division
of the firms assets, Mr. Baird brought a
petition to'the Superior Court, asking
for the appointment of a receiver.
‘ Judge Elmer heard the application
yesterday and granted it, and. named
‘ Howard H. Wobdman, of Bethel, as re-
ceiver. Bonds for the receiver were
fixed in the sum of 825, 000.
, In the case of Sadie _O. Bulkley, of
Fairfield, who has brought suit against
her husband, Benjamin Bulkley, for
absolute divorce, Clerk W. R. Shelton,
of the Superior court, has been appoint-
ed a committee to hear the evidence.
The case is another chapter in famous
litigation of Fairfied county. Mr.
Bulkley first brought suit for divorce,
and then withdrew it and now the Wife
sues.
In the case of James C. Sykes and
Herman Natzke, both of Bridgeport,
vs. Norwalk Tramway 00., Judge El-
mer’s decision is for Sykes to - recover
$900, and Nalzke $400. These are the
cases brought against the Tramway Co.
by plaintiffs on account of injuries
which they claimed to have received
when cars owned b y the company col-
lided on the-Boton Point branch two
years ago.
tention of the court for quite a long
time at the beginning of the present
term. An appeal to the Supreme court
of Errors will be taken.
The case of Lowndes vs. Wicks was,
completed in the Civil Common Pleas
court Tuesday. so far as hearing the
evidence and arguments was concerned.
Yesterday the case of Charles R. Hoyt
vs. Rosa Guarnieri was board. This is
a Norwalk case in which it is alleged
that a J ustico issued execution papers
after his term of office had expired.
Attorney Gray, who appeared for
Hoyt, claims that the Justice had a
right to issue the papers, as the case
was one which he tried. Attorney
Hurlbutt, who represents the defen-
dant, claims that the execution was new
business which the Justice had no legal
authority to perform atgthe time he did.
The case of George V. Morey and
wife vs..Jeannie P. Hoyt et als.-, execu-
tors, also goes to the same court. - This
is ‘a case that has occupied much time,
of the Superior Court, and finally
reached .the Supreme court of Errors,
from which it came back with instruc-
tions to find for, the defendants. Under
an act passed by the last legislature,
the case assumes new features, and
under this act the present proceedings
are brought. ..-_........
.
——-——-—————< 0
Variety the Spice of Life.
There is nothing benefits mankind so
much as a change, even if its only a
change of linen. But what we mean to
convey is that too much of any one
thing becomes monotonous. The clerk,
tied for hours at his desk, seeks relaxa-
tion on his flying wheel ; the policeman,
on his feet for hours (P), finds relaxa-
tion in an easy chair by his, or any
other friends’s fireside; a man badger-
ed by a shrew of a wife seeks relaxation
by tilting a can over his head, . and as
the beer disappears, he gazes with con-
solation at his reflected countenence at
the bottom of the growler. Even at the
theatre how many plays are monoton-
ous when.all on the one theme ; how ~a
bit of sentiment is relieved by a hearty
laugh, a merry dance or comic" song
And if “variety is the spice of life,” it
reaches perfection in the great comedy,
“A Midnight Frolic. ”
O
The Fines Ll'm'i'ted.‘
The Superior'Court has made a time
limit of four months from December
20th, for the presentation of claims to
the receiver, against the Norwalk and.
South Norwalk Electric Light com-
PSDY- '
Fenders Ordered.
The state railroad commissioners,
upon the petition of the city of New
Haven, have ordered all street railway
lines located in that city to equip their
within ninety days.
0
(taught-1a Wolf Fish.
While spearing for eels in the West-
port harbor, yesterday afternoon a
man named Hefi‘ernan speared a wolf
fish. After considerable difiiculty the
fish was landed in the boat and taken
ashore, when it was found to weigh 120
pounds. The fish was cut open and
found to contain thirty or forty frost
and fiat-fish and a good sized skate-fish.
The Best Remedy for Chronic Biarrhoéu.
M1.Gardiier M. Dean, of Oakhani,1 \Iass. ..
says: “I centracted diarrhoea 'while in the
”army during the civil war. I have since
suffered much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that
as good as Chamberlain’ s Colic, C olera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach and it has all.
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. W
Druggist. . . ,1
—Pocket books, blue, green, white,
fawn-colored, and black, at Pinneo’s
k
1 5
THEGOUNTY court
was dissolved sometime ago, but as the
Thecases occupied the at- .
cars with the Darrach wheel fender-
r0ved _
II g-nNAL,e.c~ PITA
A Long Holiday Adjournment
Expected to Cool all? the
' __.,,.I.,ij-Warl1ke Temper of
BothHouses. '
The DIIIIIiIculty With England Will be Settled
Pcaceably '
Gaznrrn’ 5 Bonus. 1 '
709 EAST Cannon Smear
Wssin'ivo'roiv, Duo. 18th. 5
The President is congratulated from
all sides upon 'his Vent zuella Message.
0 o '
Mr. Hitt (Ill. ) rose in the House this
morning as soon as it had been called
to order and asked for a unanimous
.consent for the consideration of a bill
to empower the President to appoint a
commissIOn to consider the Venezuelan
boundary question, and to appropriate
$100, 000 therefor. The previous ques-
tion was ordered and the bill passed
without a dissenting vote.
o .o o »'
A resolution was ofi'ered in the House
and agreed to, ‘that the holiday ad-
‘journment be from Friday, December
20, to Friday, January 3, after which
the, House at 12. ~45 adjourned until Fri-
day.
‘0 ~ 0 o ,
The temper of both Houses is de-
cidedly warlike, but a long holiday
adjournment is expected to cool this" off
considerably. .
0 O 0
It is still confidently asserted here,
that the d1fliculiy with England can
and will be settled peaceably and with
honor to all parties concerned.
' o o o
, The national anli-saloou convention
is now assembled here in' the efi'ort to
to bring about a better “administration
of the excise laws in the great cities of
this country,
’ o o 0
Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkecper of
the United States Senate, died about 4
o’clock this afternoon after an illness
that made its serious approach as early
as last June. He was one, if not the
very last, of the few officials of the
Government who have remained in the
public service since the days of Daniel
Webster, who, in fact, was Mr. Bassett’s
sponsor for his first official place, that
of page ,in the United States Senate.
His courtesy made him very ,popular.
The title “Captain” was honorary, as
~Mr. Bassett never had military distinc-
tion. His venerable appearance on the
floor of the Senate, especially when he
appeared in front of the presiding ofli-
cer to announce a message to the S n-
ate from the President of the United
States made him a conspicuous mark.
The old tradition of “Father” Bassett
turning back the hands of"the Senate
clock so as to give a few moments more
at time of final adjournment is ‘well
known. Mr. Bassett’s death while it
has been almost daily expected for a
long time, was nevertheless a sincere
grief to many Senators who from along
acquaintance and official association
had more than an ordinary feeling of
friendship for him. The immediate
cause of Capt. Bassett’s death was can-
cer of the stomach. He was one of the '
oldest inhabitants of the capital and
had seen the city advance from primi-
tiveness to its present condition. Many
of the greatest men of national history,
contemporary with him in official lists,
and with whom he was *more or less
officially assoc: -,ated havebeen attended
in their last moments by his ministra-
tions and 'followed b y him to their
tombs. ‘
1 o 0 ~ 0
It is expected that§Speaker Reed will
announce the committees Friday and
then the usual holiday adjournment
‘ will be taken.
'0 ' o 0
Professor Willard Fiske and Charles
Dudley Warner are spending a few
days here. ' I
o o o
W. C. Hough of Essex is here accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
' his sister, Mrs. Bedfield. They are on
their way to Asheville, N. ' 0., where
they will spend the winter.
The Bridgeport Minstrels.
Tue Evening Post has this to say of
the Bridgeport Minstrels, which com»
pany will appear at the N orwalk Opera
House, on Saturday evening: “The
BridgepOrt Amateur Minstrel troupe
gave their first entertainment this sea-
son at Arion hall, on Saturday. The
hall was crowded and encore after on-
core was demanded after every song.
The troupe carries its own orchestra of
nine pieces.
21 members. The troupe is ably man-
aged by E. Pearson and intends to give
entertainments in all nearby towns. "
I0.
I
Chum berla' 11 s Cough Remedy.
1V hen troubled with a cough 01 cold give
this remedy a. trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
vere cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, 0 us the se-
cretions, aids expectoration an
rampt. and permanent cure. There is no
tles for saleJ'v P. weed, Druggist. _ ‘
,-Childrens’ cloaks are almost given
aWay at H. Krieger' s Store, Mahackemo
Hotel Block _
I
reduce the drink evil 'of America and ’
The company consists of.
effects a“
ger in giving it to children for it con-1
rains nothing in urious. 25 and 50 cent bob.
" r ,
St' Francis parish in Nan tuck died'
yesterday. He was boim‘5 in Now” Has
ven June 10, 1851,11ud was 44 years old;
A—A
vI'
A Nest of Thieves.
The New Haven police ferce has.
discovered ‘a- nest of thieves in the
Epworth M. E. Church of that city.
They had been sleeping there for sev?
eral nights. A small amount of stolen
goods v’vere recovered.
..————'.._7.‘ l '
A Valuable Present.
A number of Bridgeport Catholics
will go- to New Haven tc-night and
ticks parish with ~11 purse containing
370%: Father Barty was recently trans-
ferrg'd from Bridgeport to New Haven.
Remembered Their Teacher.
The Sunday school class of Mr. An-
drew V. Heath last evening presented
him with a handsme easy chair as a
Christmas gift. . Mr. Heath and his
class presented Harry L. Beer's, who is
a member of the class, with a valuable
ring in token of their love and esteem.
Harry has accepted a lucrative pesiti'on
which necessitates his leaving town Sat
an early date. ' ' 4 ;
O
Torso Tales of the Times.
Who wants to fight. 9
It pays to trade at heme.
—T’housa11ds of.s"ilver novelties, J.
Spencer 8. Go.
There is blood on the moon.
—Japa_11ese Trays, plates, ink-stands
435. at Pinneo’ e
To- day has been as mild as a day in
June.
—-Big bargains in all holiday goods.
H. E. Williams, 17 Main street.
See adv. steamfitters and helpers
wanted.
There was a dense fog early this
_ morning.
——Real, live, steam engines only 500.
H. E. Williams, 1'7 Main street.
' A~ good crop of eight inch ice as clear
as crystal is being harvested.
——Everything cheap in Furniture and
Heaters at 63 Main St. _ (118 4 t.
St. John’s Lodge No. 6 F. 8; A. M.
will elect officers thisevening.
‘ This end of the Town Court is not
doing much business these days.
TheT. L. G club will meet at Miss
Grace Adams, to- -morrow afternoon.
——High grade umbrellas and canes,
J. Spencer & Co.
According to the R. C. calendar to-
morrow and Saturday will be winter
ember days.
L—Combination clocks and calendars
at Pinneo’ s.
Miss Josie Little of Orchard street
has, gone to New York to remain until
after the holidays.
-—Silver plated knife, fork and spoon
sets, 15c H. H. Williams, 1-7 Main St.
Baggagemaster Bates has removed
from the J amcs block on Water street,
to upper Main street.
—Combination writing sets, pink,
green, and blue at Pinneo’s.
Salva Searpello visited his brother at
the asylum for deaf and dumb people,
at Hartford, yesterday.
—Nickle alarmclocks, 89c. H. H.
Williams, 17 Main street. ‘
Court N arruk, A. O. F., commencing-
next month, w1ll hold their regular
meetings in the GAZETTE building.
—A Christmas adv. in the Gazurrn is
sure to give good returns.
The board of oficers of the Daughters
of the Revolution .will meet at'the resi-
dence of MrsuB. Van Buren this after-
noon. ' "
Constable Hunt has placed an attack-
ment on property in New Canaan be-
longing to Mrs. Guthrie of the Ameri-
can House. ' ' ‘
—Large stock Prayer books and
Hymnals at Pinneo’s.
M. W. Ralston who has sold out his
new business, in this city, will launch
out into new businessin New Canaan,
next month.
WJ—Opera "losses make a nice and last-
ing Christmas present. Full line at J.
Spencer 8r. Co.’ 11. .- .
'Mr. George Denton has purchased
the news business conducted by M. W.
Ralston and will take possession on _.
January 1st.
' —Frames made.
. Manager Morris of the Southern'New
England Telephone is distributingscm‘e
very neat calendars among the patrons
of the company. .
There promises to be a large crowd
at the entertainment to begiven by the
" South Norwalk Athletic club, tomer-
row night. Some very interesting and
. hot go ’11 are expected.
Hayes’, 5 Main St. _
‘ ”.F daynvenin'
presdn'tchv.FatherIHarty'of St.‘ Pate ‘
P
{17 Man’strec -.
Motorman Fred-Andrews, in antici-
potion of war with England has shaved _ " ‘ '
off his moustache in. order to make "
himself lock yOungeij., " ' ' ‘
ge-r—inémensc stock of watches, J. Seen 1 .
Professors Yocrger and J ohnsou have
completed arrangements for an athletic
exhibition at the N orwalk Opera House,
January 24th. ‘
, -Bound corner Milk ‘ h» .
Gaz‘um office. Tickets at the .,
Never before have. our merchants '.
made a finer display of holiday goods .
than they are showing this year. _ And
the prices are within the reach of all.
' \
--Large stock Church Calendars at
Pinneo's.
We are in receipt of volume 1. N o. 1
of Hale’s Drug News. It is a twelve
column sheet, neatly printed, and calls
special attention to Mr. Hale’s stock of '
holiday goods.
- ——'H. Krieger, of South. Norwal’k, is
selling cloaks and fur capes cheaper
than any store in Connecticut.- Ladies
should examine his stock before. buy-
ing elsewhere. ..
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. 1%., was held last night. It ' , ,
was voted that an invitation be extended
to the Women’s Relief Corps for a joint
installation of the officers of the ,Post
and Corps, on the evening of Wédnes-
day, January 8th. A collation will be,
provided.
—For a handsome Thibet Boa 'go to *-
H. Rrieger’s cloak and millinery store, -
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
1'0 RENT. ' __ l
T0 RENE—7 rooms, 5 on first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire of PLATT
Purcr. n18 tf
FOR SAL E.
OR SALE—Teachers Attention. ' We will
give 10 per cent discount on ocket cut— 1.»
lery when bought for- classes 9 have the
B. knives; every blade hand-forged and - 1
warranted. Scorn Nonwanx HARDWARE Coni- .
PAN 1', 42 South Main Street.
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.
56 ounces of shoulder steak,cut by an
artist, for 25 cents. Corned Beef, 5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. S 23 3m
WANTED
. Competent Steamfitters and holders, in New
York city. Wages offered. $3.50 per days of .
eight hours forfitters: $2.00 per day of eight ‘w ,
hours for helpers. Apply to G. A, Some. (in .3
Co , 411 West Broadway. N. Y. -' "
11101 ' 1
11:11
111111.111?
Sometimes I think you don’t,‘
. but just to test the matter, we
will make this proposition: I
CUT THIS AD. OUT AND BRING
11' WITH YOU.
READ THESE PRICES. "x
31b. can tomatoes, 7c; can corn, 1
7c; can peas, 70: box American Sar-‘
dines, 3c; pint Heinz’s mixed pick-
’ les, sweet, sour or mustard, 8c; 11b.
mixed tea, 15c; 1 lb, baking pbwder,
'15c; 1 lb. best Elgin 'Creamery but-
tor, 260; Cornwall Creamery, in
prints, 23c; 1 bar Ozone soap, 4c; 1
loaf bread, alt-{pork chops, 8c; pork
sausage, 8c; lambchcps, 12c; porter-
house steak, 140; best rib roast, 12p:
turkeys, 12Ac; chickens, V 7124c; rump
corned beef, boned, 10c; 1 bushel-
potatoes, 450. '
' NOTE THE BONIIiTIIlIIS-—-Bring”
this aid. with yOu---and the
money.- . 3
If you- do this I will sell you
goods at above prices, while this .
ad. continues.
A FULL'LINmIRST CLASS
Groceries, Meats, Fresh
Fish,P0111try, etc,
in Stack.
Free Delivery.
_..._..L..‘_4.
‘- E.. J. WADHAMS
_ 21 Wall Street. i
Telephone call. 57-3. , Use it. 7 ' ,5 I
Norwalk Chronicler