1
1
1
4
a
5
I
n
.
4
4
s
I
'3
Made to ‘suit the times as well as the emo- ’.
lkers. The richest man in town wouldn‘t .‘
ask for anything better; the poorest man ‘
in town wouldn’t ask for anything-cheaper. ;
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask/for-
it at any tobacco dealers. If you We
eke—Try SENS-ATION.‘ '
“The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with."
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of .
OS BAKING
POWDER
l Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use.
MANUFACTURED BY ‘3
C. D. BOSS it SON, New London, Conn.
-r-.‘.
T
Vv
Destructive Cloudburst.
MILWAUKEE, April 13.4—Southwestern
Wisconsin was visited by a cloudburst.
The Kickapoo valley was turned int-ca
flood that swept away barns, outbuildings,
grain and cattle, doing great damage.
Afraid of Smallpox.
FLORENCE. Ala.,, April 1:5. — Several
hundred furnace negrocs were driven out
of Sheffield. The Degrees live in Tuscum-
bia, where there are chcIal cases of small
pox.
Father and Sun Drowned.
CINCINNATI. April 13.—Charles Decamp
and his 10-year-old son, also named
Charles, of Bellevue, Ky. were drowned
yesterday by their skill striking a. barge.
President “’allier Honored.
EDINBURGH. April 13.—The honorary
degree of LL. D. has been conferred upon
President F. A. Walker of the Massachu-
setts institute of Technology.
Cannot 63 to Bulawayo.
LONDON. April 7.——A Pretoria dispatch
to The Times says: “Colonel Rhodes has
offered increased hell if he might be allow-
ed to go to Bulawayo. but permission was
refused. The British government has in-
timated to President Kruger that the un-
easiness will ’probably continue until he
decides about going to England.”
The' “feather.
Fair; warmer; Westerly winds.
______,..._——
DAILY GAZETTE
tiassiliad Business Direcitry.
Gardsunaer thishead $2.50 per zineperyea
INSURANCE, _
SOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., Nola. succesitu
Dusmess smce 1860: no outstanding claims
WI N, 0. E.. Gazette bldg., N, Invest-
ments and money toloan, Also insurance
writtenin b est of compamesatlowestrates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Waters treet .N.
EUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4. ( up.
stairs) Gazette lWilding. Norwa .
FA R0011?
111.1. (J .
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. :8 Wall s_t..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANE .H. E., 8 River st,.Liverv Stables
UNI) ERTAKER.
RAYMOND.G. 3.. 46-48 Main st..:telephoue‘
MARBLE YARD
BATES . P. W.Waterst.,bl: Steam Stun eWork
Monumental and Bld’P.
MEEKER COAL CO.
con, N001), BRICK,
LIME, GEMENT, TILE PlPE.
OFFICE WITH Gr. WABDSELLECK
WALL STREET. NOEW: LK.
iaiiiisld ileum)! liaiiaiial Bank.
:44 Wall Stre‘t, Norwulk, Court,
‘ l‘lUOIiPOllATED. 1324. Capital, seated
EDWIN f). lineman, President. . .
Dam; ll. :‘dlLLlill. \ ice-President. .
l... C. GREEN: Cashier
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN f). KEFLER Hosts H. Grovun
DAVID H. Blinmzn, 4;. .l. Minutjun.
F. ST. Joux Lockwoon, 'l lllZi‘-l)fllll§ in. SMITH
IRA COLh, L‘nas h. [illis'l‘halh
Accounts of llainii‘acturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Ewart
We are ., _
Them in the Future.
They l‘fill be Sole at Cost
Some Below.
H. H. li’lEElAlii?
17 Main St.
'Raymond do Eon .
Successors to George H.'Raymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. '
46 and>48 Main Street Norwalk Ct;
Residence, Berkeley Place.
:‘l'elorhcae No. 77-4.
2 will he
1 play “i...
THE WASHIHQTOH SCANDAL.
Mystery Still Surrounds the Authorship oi
the Anonymous Blackmaillng utters.
WASHINGTON, April 13.—-Invest‘igatlon
of the wholesale anonymous letter scandal. .
which is now exciting the swell society of
the capital, discloses a situation of absorb—
ing interest.
The affair so far is a melodrama, in
which social intrigue, rejected love, re-
venge. attempts at blackmail and malicious
purposes are all mysteriously blended.
The nature of the denoueinent cannot be
foretold, except that it is sure to be high-
ly sensational, for the plot of the guilty
person or persons has begun to work. and
all the many victims are determined that
the last act shall see the wicked punished
and the innocent cleared from all suspi-
cxon. '
The most admired women in Washing.
ton society have received anonymous let-
ters about themselves and about a prince,
Who is a well known member of the Met-
ropolitan club and one of the lights of the
ultrafashionable society of the capital.
These letters have been a suppressed vol-
cano in society here for several weeks.
The prince who is mentioned in the
scurrilous and unsigned missives is Prince
Yturbide, a grandson of the Mexican em-
peror of that name. He is not connected
with the diplomatic corps. His mother
was a Miss Green of Georgetown, sister of
the late Lola Green of a well known Wash-
ington family.
Among the ladies who received the
anonymous letters are Mrs. Henry May,
Mrs. S. S. Howland, Mrs. Walcott and
Mrs. Hutchings. The nature of the con-
tents of the letters was not identical. In
some the writer made an attack upon the
character of the person addressed, in oth-
ers the prince * was denounced and the
most shocking stories told about him, and.
in others the writer demanded that mon-
ey be sent to the prince, threatening that
otherwise he would disclose things em-
barrassing to the person to whom the let-
ter was sent.
When asked for an explanation, Prince
Yturbide denied indignantly that he knew
anything aboutthe letters. He declared
that he had no control over the letters, in-
timated that these were sent in revenge,
and that it was a plot to ruin him.
One of the sufferers—in fact, the great-
est sufferer in the whole affair—is Miss
May Williams, a very beautiful woman, a
belle in society and the daughter of Gen-
eral Williams. a former resident of New
London. Conn. Some time ago the prince
fell in love with Miss Williams, who is an
heiress, and became a suitor for her hand.
Her parents opposed the engagement be-
cause the prince had not the means to sup-
port a wife. No charge involving: the
prince’s personal character has ever been
made.
Soon afterward the letters written to
Mrs. Howland, Mrs. May, Mrs. Walcott
and Mrs. Hutchings began to arrive.
The fact that similar letters were re«
ceived by Mrs. Williams while the prince
and Miss Williams were believed to be en-
gaged relieves the prince of all suspicion
as to the authorship of the letters.
The capital is full of the story, and the
known fact that the best legal and detect-
ive talent of the city are seeking to un-
ravel the mystery only increases public ex-
citement and adds to the gossip and false
rumors. ‘ i.
FRANK MACIEWSKI MARRIED.
Clam VVeber the Bride of the Blind and 1
Disflgured Pugilist.
CINCINNATI, April 13.—-Frank Ma.-
CleWSkl, the pugilist, and Clara Weber
were married yesterday.
While MacieWSki and Miss Weber were
walking along the street some months ago
Frank Coleman, :1 colored pugilist, who had
a grudge against Maciewski, made an un-
complimentary remark about the woman.
Coleman was prepared for Maciawski re-
senting the insult and threw concentrated
lye in the latter’s face, also burning Miss
Weber. Maciewski lingered man, weeks
in the hospital. becomingbllnd and disfig-
ured. Bliss Weber has been his constant,
‘ fere.
attendant during his affliction. Mzicicws-
kl has quite a rccordin the ring. His i
home is in ‘i‘.’il::csbrarrc, PS... but he will :
locate have.
,7. . . . .
H... , A, . ”a... .
pleural...“ .5» I. ~ C,
Anoilier "
- . , . . . .. g . .
l‘.l.\.'>::l.‘i, Aprd lot—«IL on“: ll from :
, p - , , 7 . ‘ ,
lacy .‘JriU :. that .. L: Clrlltls' ,
i w- .... ,. ..:.. .. . ~ -‘ ;
l l. pull; (2*). Mill! in ,l..Li_,’ ()r i
lillbustors. that tho p.233,"
A. L ' ‘ .. . c.
.: nigh son mi un-
oz.’ The
, l. j.,
urn; lull}
unions
(-4: 1,‘.:
.io in (!.i.l!l‘
out (it
.ioilio.
trouble personal re.
grow
contained in the play. .il‘lii that Prince
Sagan took exception in colon" lll‘S made
in this connomicn. ibuwoo ::_ ifs-sou—
ends will be Conan: i nail; and Count
Dion.
Iliunlrroil by 1-3 5:1,).
DENVER, April 1:i.-On the Harbor
ranch Willie 'l‘i'ucsdale, aged 1%}, was stab-
bed to death by a Japanese named Aloki,
known as Joe Frank. The boy’s aunt,
Mrs. A. C. Miller, grappled with the mur-
derer, who escaped after inflicting upon
her numerousnvounds. Her condition is
critical. '
Sliortliorns With Tuberculosis.
MONTROSE, Pa., April 13. —The state
veterinarian has examined 28 head of val-
uable Shortliorn cattle belonging to Judge
William Hull. .lessup of this place and
found them infected with tuberculosis.
They must be killed.
A \Vhisky and Tobacco Barred.
RICHMOND, April 13.——At the African
Methodist conference yesterday Bishop
Gaines served notice on candidates that he
would ordain no men minister who drank
whisky, ‘chewcd tobacco or smoked cigars.
‘ sian court.
MMNSMMMMMD
Count Von Kolze’s Bullet Ends the
Prussian Official’s Lifé.
MAY REVIVE THE SCANDALS
If the German Parliament Investigates the
Anonymous Letter “Wit-lug, Royalty
“hill Find Itself-Unpleasantly
Involved In the Case.
POTSDAM, Prussia, April, 13. —Baron
von Schrader, master of ceremonies at the
Prussian court, is dead. his death being
the result of injuries inflicted by Count
von Kotze, formerly one of . the court
chamberlalns, during a duel fought Fri-
day in the vicinity of the Neues palace at
Potsdam. - ' .
Thaddeath of Baron von Schader, mas-
ter of ceremonies at the Prussian court,
as a result of injuries received during a
duel with Count Lebrecht von Kctze, for-
merly court chamberlain, will undoubted-
ly go a long way toward reviving the
great court anonymous letters scandals
which for years have furnished Germany—
and, in fact, all Europe—with a series of
startling sensations. The arrest of Count
von Kot-ze for participating in this duel
with Baron von Schrader has already been
ordered, and he has announced his willing-
ness to surrender to the authorities. It
is also stated that the adult will be seized
upon by the Liberals as an opportunity
’for making an interpellatlon in the wish-
stag, the claim being made that the au-
thorities knew Well that the duel was
about to take place, but refused to inter-
If the matter is given an airing in
the German parliament as well as in the
courts, the names of persons high in social.
and political life in Germany—in fact, of
royalty itself—cannot be kept out of the
case.
The Series of Duels.
This was the third of a series of at least
a dozen duels for which challenges were
sent out a year ago by Count von Kotze,
and even after the probably fatal result of
the encounter with Baron von Schrader
was announced to him be repeated to
friends the statement that he was deter-
mined to keep on fighting his enemies,
one by one, until he had settled accounts
with all on his list.
The first of the series of duels was
fought with pistols at Grunewald early in
the morning of April 13 last between
Count von Kotze and Baron von Rei-
schach. Baron von Reischach had insist
ed that shots should be exchanged until
one of the contestants was so badly
wounded as to be unable to continue fir-
ing. Seven shots were exchanged. with
the result that both the contestants re-
ceived more or less severe flesh wounds.
At the eighth shot Von Kotze fall, it
was thought, fatally wounded, with a bul-
let in his loin.. lie recovered, but will
remain a cripple for life as a result of this
encounter. though he walks with greater
ease than was at first anticipated by the
attendant physicians. On account of the
popular sympathy for Count von Kotze
and his opponent the emperor decided to
overlook the matter of the duel, and the
contestants were not imprisoned.
The Second and Third Fights.
Law.- .lune Count von Kotze encounter-
ed .l:;.;:on von Schrader on the field of hen-
or, \wunded him slightly and was again
wounded himself. For this Von Kotze
was sentenced to three months’ imprison-
ment in the fortress of Glutz. ,
The duel in the vicinity of the Neues
palace at Potsdam, which occurred Fri-
day, was the second fought with Baron
von Sohrader. but the third of the series
growing out of charges that he had Wl‘ll'r
ten the famous series of anonymous let-
ters affecting the characters of royal per-
sonagcs and persons connected with the
court of Emperor William. The condi-
tions of the duel were practically the same
as those imposed upon Von Kotze at the
time of the duel with Baron von Rei-
schach.
It was agreed that the principals should
stand ten paces apart and shoot until one
of the contestants was disabled. By some of
the English and German papers which
have commented upon the affair this was
pronounced to be little less than ”mur-
derous. ” While an operation was being per-
formed by Dr. Bergmnnn with the hope
of saving the life of Baron von Schrader,
Count von Kotze held a reception at his
palace in the Thlcrgartcn and received
congratulations from many of the leaders
of court society.
Backed by the Kaiser.
The story of the arrest of Count von
Kotze, of his imprisonment on the charge
of vriting letters over the signature of
“Wor Ben Ich” ("Who Am I”); accusing
he emperor of immorality; he account
of tho-loss of the diary of Princess Char-
lotte of Saxo—l‘dolningcn, the oldest sister
of the cmporor,and the flight from Berlin of
Dr. li‘rltz Fl‘lctllllflll, the counsel for You
‘ liotze during his eventful trial, are mat-
, tors of history.
After You Kctzo’s imprisonment those
. anonymous letters were still received by
: royal persamagcs, and this, taken in con—
noction with other clrczunsrrnn-cs, led to
the release from prison of in courb cham-
bcrlain and his l‘bsioration no itly to
royal favor.
it has been repeat“. 3; inti-
indorsctl the swing out of wholesale
challenges to the .. :3 of You Home.
The tribunal recently threw out of court
. all] for which Ton liotzc
brunt. .. , ln.3t Baron von {inbred-er. This
suit ioluwcd iiiizncdiatoly after the first
of the duels between Baron von Schader
and Count von Home, in which both of
the combatants received ilosh wounds.
The oiliccrs ol’ the two regiments of coval-
i'y with which Baron von b‘chrader and
Count von liotzo are connected, after hav-
ing constituted themselves into courts of
honor and duly investigated the charges
of slander which You Kotzo brought
against Von Sclirnder, decided that You
Schrader was entitled to an acquittal.
More than this, they declared that Von
Schrader was justified in his remarks, and
they appealed to the emperor to dismiss
‘v'cn liotzo from the army. This verdict
of the courts of honor was indorsed by
Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern, the
commander in chief of the garrison of
Berlin. Emperor William, however, de-
clined to ratify this verdict. .
Prince Frederick accordingly resigned
his command, removing to Bavaria. and
stating that he could no longer associate
with Count von Kotze. Other members
of the nobility also followed the exam-
ple of Prince Frederick.
Naturally, under the circumstances, in-
terest will be centered in the punishment
to be meted out to Count von Kotze be-
cause of his duel with Baron von Schra-
der and because of the unfortunate death
of the master of ceremOnlcs at the Prus-
.lS
slander
ux
ii".
.d-J
"Advertise in the GAZETrr-t.
.
..
lllew Haven ,Normal School.
The-catalogue of theState Normal
Training school, of. New Haven, for
the years ’95 and ’96, has just been is-
sued. There are 199 pupils registered.
Thirtyofour towns are represented,
Danbury. 1; Fairfield, 3; New Canaan,
1; Norwalk, 17; Stamford, 8; Stratford,
7; .Wesiporr, 1; Wilton, 2.
Free Pills.
Sell-.1 your address to H. E. Bncklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits- These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in-
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetoble.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25¢. per box. Sold by E. P. WEED’S
drug store, Norwalk, rnd MONROE’S, New
Canaan. ' . '
’Tis But a Boil.
Dr. S. H.’ Huntington who suffered
the loss some days since of his bike, is
again a sufferer. This time it is a boil
that makes him feel a litile out of sorts.
It has “squatted” on hi~ neck, and is,
the doctor thinks, about as active a
member of the 130.1 family as ever
landed on him. It was guillotined this
morning somewhat to the relief of its
owner.
Dr. Hand’s ('olic Lure in Sou’h Boston.
South Heston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—“Dr. Hand’s liemedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short tentImODlal. I
am the. motuer of (six children, and in
the part few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Care and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. ,Hand’s
Cone Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
17 thon street.” At B. it. Hale’s, 250
A New Song.
“I’ll Tell Papa on You” is the title of
a new and most delightful song, com-
posed by Fred Lone, and published by
J. Fischer & Bro., No. 7 Bible House,
New York, price. 40 cents. It is writ-
ten 1n a sweet, flowing and graceful
style, witha pleasing and effective ac-
campanimeut.
Rheumatism Cured In a Bar .
“ Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
N euralgia radically cures in 1' to 3 day s.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
diutely disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Yogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-i-ly
Treasurer George E. Miller is report-
ed connued to his house by illness.
An adj-mined meeting of Hope Hose
company will be held Tuesday evening.
BUCKHD'S Arhice Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. 'Salt- Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tiousj and positivelycures Piles. or no
Par required. It is guaranteed to give
pert"eoisatisfaotionmr money refunded
PrireEfi cents per box. For Flair by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
William H. Foley has been elected
president of the Danbury Hat Makers’
association
Mrs. W. B. Osborne, of Manchester,
Mich, lS victim: her brother, Mr. Ira
Cole, of this city.
'I’our Bog; 'll'ont Live a Month.
80 Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St.,
South Gardnrr, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His s: u had Lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid vi maria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: "Your hey went live a month.”
He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. He says he owes his present
good health to the use oi‘Dr. King's New
in the world for Lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at 111’. ‘-.‘JW:,n‘s .lruf; store,
,,v . l'\.’ - 3 \3, ...»\,,. ,.
Exo-‘.\.~_.l., dim -‘Al,l:~_2\)L 5., new Canaan.
‘1 ' "7‘- .Qll......
AL: Il':ll:,'.' John J \lzilbll 2-...1 lemme
~ .".r.. . >.'n;.,v
to blot-.1»: place on tlJ;"/\Xll.;.‘Ul_‘y s. can:
. ‘ » . T’- .v'J"..-~,-...ti
load-oil l.LC.i'1:.i_l or this his-.1“).
11,.
. lestiue Castle. 1mg: hit an" ills -..-__. .~.—
tic Chain, Will hold 9. “homo sociable”
m iltl‘ll' home in the (humerus. building
on Friday GVGLllLl‘J,’ the “3.31:.
Dr. Ilaimf’s Jit'lltufivrl.‘ for {Lilil'c'i-rr,
New lluli‘el', (301111., '71 \‘Jlll‘lziln bl.—
“I first liner. of" Dr. Hand’s licnicdies
for Children flxe roars ago, and I am
Continually lt‘lKJLllilli—Eljlili’if other
ill-Hillel's to its”, them, and always l‘s'llll'
illH hos.- i'e‘sl'ilih. 9...; baby was deathly
sick With cholera, infantile), and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhea fiiixiine mired it al-
must immediately. .Lll'. Band’s Colic
Cure is also treeliwiit.——.\li"<. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. lauiud’s Colic Care and
Dr. Eluud’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by H. Ii. Hale. 2-3;. '
The yacht Marguerite- ls being OVCl-
hauled for the Coming season at"?oy-
lor’s ship-yard in South Norwulk.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred Vl'ebber
,I'Iolland, Bless, had a very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to cure
with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says ~W. P.
Holden, merchant and postmaster at “Test
Brimfield, and the next time I saw him he
said it worked like a charm. This remedy
is intended especiallyfor acute throat and.
lung diseases such as colds, croup and
whooping cough, and it is famous for its
cures. There is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains nothing injurious.
lFor sale by E. P. Weed, druggist.
among them: Bethe], 4; Bridgeport, 3;‘
once the cause and the disease imme«‘
Discovery, and knows it 10 be the best
THE EVENTNG GAZETTE ,‘lj" ;
A
mountain. BILL
Republican Congressmen Caucus on
Immigration Legislation.
WANT EARLY ADJOURNMENT
tilngley Advises That the Session Be
Ended \Vithin a. Month or as Soon as
.the Appropriation Bills'Can Be
Passed by Both Houses..
WASHINGTON, April 13. —,Republican
members of the house gathered at the cap-
itol last night in the second caucus of this
congress to determine the party policy on
the immigration question, but because of _
the failure to secure a quorum no definite
action was taken. The meeting was chief-
ly interesting for a speech made by Mr.
Dingley of Maire, the leader of‘ the party
on the floor of the house. Speaker Reed
was not present,' at Mr. Dingley spoke.
outlining the viev'vs upon general legisla-
tion held by the leaders of the house. So
far as legislation relating to immigration
was concerned. Mr. Dingley’s speech did
not inspire its friends with much hope.
The general tenor of his advice was that
the Republicans should use every endeav-
or to bring about an early adjournment of .
congress—to adjourn, if possible, within a
month, as soon as the appropriation bills;
could be passed by both houses.
There ’was considerable general legisla-
tion before congress, Mr. Dingley explain-
ed, but much of it would have to be left
undone, and perhaps the immigration
question would be among those which
could not be taken up. 5‘ While he express
ed his personal interest in the immigra-
tion bills, he deprecated a caucus rule of
the house and recommended that the or-
der of business be left to the judgment of
the committee on rules. The programme
of the committee, as Mr. Dingley outlined
it, is to take up the fortifications bill this
week and follow that with the general pen-
sion and the bankruptcy bills. For the
failure of general legislation Mr. Dingley
blamed the senate.
When Mr. Grosvenor called the caucus
to order, there were 97 members present,
about 25 less than a quorum. Nearly an
hour was consumed in discussion of. the
advisability of any action by so small a
number, with the opinion predominating
that no action which would bind the
house could be taken by the meeting.
There also was a debate. led by f Mr.
Payne of New York. upon the point
whether party policy did not dictate that
the immigration question be passed by.
It was argued by Mr. Payne that the par;
ty platform did not justify so radical a
step as the bills before congress proposed;
the platform committing the party to the
exclusion only of criminals and contract
laborers. Other members discouraged ac-
tion on the ground that the senate could
not be depended upon to indorse any pol-
icy inaugurated by the house.
,Two bills werefinally made the basis of
discussion—the McCall bill for imposing
an educational test and the, Stone bill for
consular examination of immigrants. both
of which have been reported from the im—
migration committee.
Chairman Bartholdt of that committee
spoke in support of the main features of
the McCall bill, but strongly opposed the
Stone bill, presenting many protests from
German-American organizations and
many newspaper articles against it. The
two bills were explained by their sponsors,
Messrs. McCall of Massachusetts and W.
A. Stone of Pennsylvania. Mr. Stone sug-
gested amendments to his bill, which
would meet objections urged by Mr. Bar-
tholdt, that under 'its operation many
young Germans of military age, the most
desirable class of immigrants, would be
excluded.
A dozen speeches were made for the Me-
Call bill. The concensus of opinion seem-
ed to be for that bill, with amendments
to prevent the separation of families, im-
posing the educational test on the heads
of families alone. v
THE FILLED CHEESE BILL.
It Is Passed In the House by a Vote of
160 to 58.
WASHIXGTON, April 1 .—After two days’
debate the house, by a. vote of 160 to 58,
passed the Groslvenor filled cheese bill.
The Democrats voted solidly against the
measure, together with 1]. Republicans.
Practically the- only amendment adopted
was one reducing the tax on retail dealers
from 84-0 to $12.
The bill requires the manufacturers of
filled cheese to paya tax of 55-100 annually,
the wholesale dealers $250 and the retail
dealers $12, and for failure to pay such’
tax imposes upon manufacturers a fine of
from $401) to 83,000, upon wholesale deal-
ers from 5.250 to $1,000 and upon retail
dealers from :‘SiO to $500. It also requires
the branding of filled cheese and its sale
only from original packages.
The penalty for false branding is a fine
of from >350 to $500. The bill requires all
retail dealers to post conspicuously a Sign
“Filled (:l'locso sold here. ”
In addition it imposes a tar: of 1 cent
per pound on filled cheese, the tax to be
paid by the 11:3.lll1fllCClll'Cl'. Imported fill~
cd choc-:e is .-:‘-.lb,jo:u_z:l to a. duty of S
"it" per 1,..112‘ l. The act is to go into
CVAAL.)
_. .7 , ., . .,
. ,,.,.i. ... .., .... ,.-, ,3. -1 ,_. ti... . ,, «A
Quote ell till) -ll-.o_3olltli (.Luj arse: 15:: loll:-
5232
17:17 y’s Financial Policy.
:3: DA" April 1:3.—-1n the lower
house 3.1 . grutius L 3 Durnnyi, Hun-
garian min or o;‘ agriculture, declared
that resolutions; supporting the bimetallic
movement were superfluous. He said that
the govcrnmcnt was carefully Watching
the movement in favor of bimetallism.‘
In conclusion, he announced that the gov—
ernment would adhere to its policy of reg-
ulating the gold currency of Hungary.
The New italian Loan.
ROME, April Iii—The representatives
of a group of italics; blanks met here yes-
terday and formed a. syndicate to float a
loan of 4,001.),0011 lire in 4% per cent
rentcs. The loan was taken at 97. , 1
'Death of John Jeffrey.
New YORK, April 13.—.—_John Jeffrey,
the dean of the customs service, died
suddenly yesterday of heart failure. Mr.
.lafi‘rey was appointed to the customs
service by Collector Odell in 1885.
‘lVrecked W'ith Dynamite.
LITHONIA, Ga. April 13.—-A dynamite
bomb was exploded under a hotel here
where nonunion laborers were stopping.
The building was badly wrecked, but no
one was fatally injured.
A $25,000 Gift.
PROVIDENCE, April 13.—Joseph Bani-
gan, a rubber merchant of this city, has
made a gift of $25,000 to the 'new St.
Francis Xavier convent, a Catholic insti-
tution of this city. - '
~Advertise in the Gaza-rm-
stick it _
In. Welcome. _
_ New , England housekeep-
era are too Wide awake to be
Iooled into buying inferior.
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with it. ' ,
Qn wasliingflay they want
only the ”best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
it’s neglect of
throat and"
bronchial
troubles
HALE’S
that . HONEY
leads to CF _
death- . HUREHUUNU
dealing ‘ . , AND
disease. TAR
No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehcund and
.‘l‘ar is praised by its users. Its curative efiects
are like magic. Sold by druggists. ‘
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
SEE BRUMMELL’S
' Celebrated
COUCH .
DROPS.
Best known
remedy for
Coughs, Colds
and all throat
troubles.
v
’03 m- lmii YWHERI.
v
flit;
EUR
BLHUDDIEEAEEE l
Physicians endorse P. I’. P. as a splendid,
combination,‘and prescribe 'i. with great
satisfaction for the cures 0', wii forms and
o ’2
E5 ALL SKIN l
'1
cum-:5 *‘ilH WA is
Syphilis, Syphilitio Rheumatism, SCI‘OfUlOLlS
_ Ulcers. and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
{theumati.-m, Malaria, 01d Chronic ,Ulcers
that have resisted. all treatment, Catarrh,
. ”a l
,, ii .
e e a (all! . o l
Skin Diseases, Eczema, (1.19”)ch Female
Complaints, lliel‘cull'ill’OlS' 1:,Tettcr, scald
Head, etc., etc.
' P.P.P.isapower1‘u
.mhr‘
n15
appetizer, buildli
Ladies whoseysysrenis are poisoned am:
whose oloorl is in. an impure condition, do;
i
i
i
it .
Eugene
to menstrual 2r. c
benefited by the v.
:leanslng proper" c
"1'? 1/.
GREAT SALE OF
——.-rr—__.
' FAWCETT’S
lliifillll‘lill ill llllllillli.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, who
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofi'erQOIle
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall offeritllefcoming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET V0 R WALK
Piano Legsonfi.
S. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, .(daughter
of the 1ate_Wm. B. Nash.) Hives ailment
. and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
I her home No. 193 Main street. ,
./
MILLiNEev
. AND £-
‘5'4 I
Norwalk Chronicler