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THE AMERIEAN THEMED COMPANY. SUEEESSDR
new {can uka.
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette. .
THE ONLY GENUINE
swoon taooial liooioilos
Bear thefac simile signature of
, on the package and on each cigarette.
' TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
Nickel Plated.
WOOWW
009000060000”
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
he Pothlight
# They who ride must see the :
cad. The Pathlight makes :
bri ht the way. All dealers
sel it. The Place &: Terry
Mfg. 0)., 247 Centre Ste, N 0Y0
WWW...”
FY
w. H. HAYWARD a. co.
Pension Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
All classes of claims 'prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
nonnsonnnionn
nonnn‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID F000,.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efi'ectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverages: A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.: -
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 60.,
280-284- Berzen St. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Red uction Beginning to-day, all my
Hats and Bonnets which
are made up in the latest
styles, will be sold at a
in great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery intown.
“MRS. E. DIVER,
58 Vlall Slreel, Norwalk, Conn.
OVER JASKSOI’S JEWELRY STDREJ
IIAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of Spring and
Summer Suitings, which
Will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
l7 Norlh Main St. South Norwalk.
Raymond his Son.
Successorsto GeorgeH.Baymcnd.
Furniture Dealep's'éand General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7 74
.ono nnoonn noonos.
Search For Victims of the Pittston
Disaster Continues.
FEW reasons ARE HOPEFUL.
A Dangerous Exploration Made by the
Son of the lilissing Superintendent.
The Mine Has Been Made Safe
For Rescuers to Work In.
PI'r'rSTON, Pa., July l.——A faint ray
of hope came today to the families of the
miners entombed in the Twin shaft. The
work of rescue has progressed more rapid-
ly than was expected. The cOndition of
the mine proved better than the most san-
guine had cause to expect yesterday.
Spurred on by the belief than some of
their friends may yet be living the rescue
gangs worked today with an energy born
of renewed hope. Before another day they
hoped to reach the first of the entombed
men, dead dr alive.
The miners worked yesterday in the re-
gions close about the shaft, so that the res-
cuers seemed in imminent danger of meet-
ing the same fate asMr. Langan and his
men, but during the night things became
quieter. The creaking and cracking ceased.
The big pieces of coal stopped splitting off.
The rescuers succeeded, in strongly prop-
ping up the gangway so as to render it com
paratively safe for the, rescuing parties.
By 9 o’clock this morning they had put in
strong timbers for a distance of 1,000 feet
from the shaft: :1 - ,
This brought them tothe head of slope
No. 8, where the first cave in occurred.
Slope No. Sis 1';000 feet long. and is the
lowest vein in the mines, there being six
other veins between it and the surface.
The first cave: in' in, the slope is about
400 feet from its head. The rescuing gang
today had to timber up this distance. This
was done by-noon and’the werk of digging
away the first fall began.
James Langan, a son of M. J. Langan,
the missing superintendent, crawled over
this first fall of earth, a distance of sev-’
eral hundred feet, but'he found and learn-
ed nothing beyond the fact' that the air‘
was fairly pure and the mills did not seem
to be taking in water. ’ ‘ .
\tht Young Langan Saw._
“I got within several hundred feet of the
foot of the slope,” he said today, “but
found nothing. I could get no farther,
because the whole gangway was caved in.
At the foot of the slope the gangway di-
vides, one branch running to the left to-
ward the Clear Spring workings and an:
other, the heading, going a little way to
the right. The men were working along
slope No. 3 of the left branch. Just at the
foot of the slope the mine was supported
by very heavy cog pillars built up of logs.
“I am pinning my hopes that my father
and some of the men are alive. in that
those pillars are standing. If they stood,
as I believed they did, for they were very
strong, some ‘ of the men will be about
them. Then comes a question of air. If
they are about those cog pillars, they may
be living. Men have been known to live
for days in such places; but, of course, ev-
erything depends on the extent of the cave
in.’ Yesterday we feared the water getting
in from the river, but the mine does not
seem very Wet today, and we hope that if
there is any water percolating through the
.gravel into the vein it will not be in suf-
ficient quantities to greatly endanger any
of the men, if they are alive.”
W. D. Owens of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road had charge of a shift of 57 men who
worked all night. He said that there was
a better prospect of getting at the men than
hitherto, and that if everything went well
they would reach them soon. But when
asked whether he hoped to find them alive
he shook his head gravely. To his mind
the extent of the cave in was too great for
any of them to have had the slightest
chance. "He did not share young Langan’s
wild hopes.
J. B. Law, the general manager of the
company, said that now the mine was safe
for the men to work. “But it hardly
seems possible that one of those men can
be alive,” he added. ' “Still we must hope
for the best. We cannot tell what is be-
yond the wall of earth we have reached.”
‘Drilllng Through the Coal \Vall.
The work of drilling through the wall
of coal that divides the Clear Spring work-
ings from the vein where the men are sup-
posed to be entombed continued today,
and if it proves the Twin shaft is clear of
water four days will be required at the
least to cut through the wall, so that the
men will probably be reached first by way
of the Twin shaft slope.
The number of men missing is still
placed at 80. There are a number of home-
less, friendless foreigners in the town, and
when Mr. Langan gathered together his
men to work in the mine on Saturday he
took a number off the streets whose names
will likely never ., be known, as they will
hardly be missed.
Fathers, brothers and friends of‘ the
missing men sat all night long at the.
mouth of the shaft awaiting news from
below. They heard little news,but.seized
that little as ground for hopes. They
brightened a little at the news that the
mine was safer and the work of digging
would not have to be stopped. There was
a chance, ever so slight though it was.
They consoled each other with reports of
other mine disasters where men lived for
days out off from food and water in caved
in shafts and were‘ ,attlength brought
forth alive. OVer and ever again they con-
sidered the conditions ‘ in‘ ,this- case, The
appearance .of-thc surface-indicated that
the cave in extended over-an :area of 65
acres? "ominous it seemed, but perhaps
somewhere in_-th’e mines a few piliars with-.
stood the crash" andz'there "their friends '
might bezgathe'r'edg-
they discussed; _ .~
The first demonstrative outbreaks of
grief that marked the scene about the
breaker have passed, and they have settled
down to a long, anxious period of waiting
_-Suc‘h were the things
- and hoping. The little crowd of men that
watched at the breaker through the night
was augmented as the day came and ad-
vanced. The children of the missing min-
ers, a few of their wives and sisters came
to the mine and stood withd'nt the ropes,
with grief stricken faces, questioning
every one that passed to and from the
shaft. Then there were hundreds of people
impelled to the scene by curiosity, who
came from every part of the surrounding
country in cars, on foot and on bicycles,
and stood for hours watching the miners
at the shaft busy sending timbers down
into the mine.
Cla‘b Annex For Wives.
NEW YORK, July 1. -- The University"
club’s new home at Fifty-fourth street’and‘; .-
Fifth avenue will include an annex for the?
wives of members. A suit of lower rooms
will be for women’s exclusive use, while
above will'be a ball and reception room.
I
one OABSMBN IN ENGLAND. '9
Longucre “Well Again—“’otk \Vith the"
New Oars—Satisfactory Reports.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 1 -- This
was a bad day for rowing, as a strong wind
was blowing ofi the Bucks shore, but all
the crews were out practicing starts. Mr.
Cook devoted the morning to coaching the
Yale crew in pair oar work. Later the
Americans beat Trinity Hall’s second crew
by three-quarters of a. ' length in a 1%
minute stretch behind Regatta island and
with a 38 stroke.
The doctor who has been in attendance
upon Clarke, the Yale cockswain, says the
latter will be able to resume his seat in the
boat tomorrow. All the other members of
the Yale crew are in good health. Long-
acre has completely recovered. .
The new English oars which are being
used by the Americans still stick and feel
heavy, but the men like their grip on the
water, and Bob Cook thinks they will be
used for the race. The English coaches no-
tice the improvement made in Yale’s catch.
The good feeling between the English
and the Americans here continues. J. B.
Close, the coach of the first Trinity boat,
frequently rides beside Mr. Cook and helps
the latter to coach the Yale men.
The plans for the garden party which
the Americans will give at the Marsh Mill
House in recognition of the many social
attentions which they have received here
are completed, and the invitations were
sent out today. The party will take place
on the grounds of the Yale headquarters
on Thursday, and the wives of Mayor
Simmons of Henley and Mr. J. F. Cooper,
the secretary of the Henley regatta com-
mittee, will receive the guests. The mem-
bers of all the crews entered for the Grand
Challenge cup havq been invited, and in-
vitations have been sent to the people of
this neighborhood who have entertained
the Yale crew. In addition a number of
Americans, including the Duchess of Marl-
borough, will be present. There will be
music, recitations, tennis, etc.
New Haven’s Paving Contracts.
NEW HAVEN, July 1.-——In an investi-
gation into charges of corruption in the
matter of paving contracts Commissioner
.Johnson of the board of public works tes-
tified that N. W. Kendall of the New Eng-
land Improvement company ofiered him
$1,000 for his vote and influence and that
William Booth, representing the Bakers-
field Asphalt company, told him that if his
company got the contract it would be
worth $5,000 to the members of the board
of public works. Mr. Kendall testified
that Commissioner Johnson asked him
what- there was in it for him and later
named $1,000 as his price.
Glass Factories Shut Down.
PITTSBURG, July 1. — All the union
green glass bottle factories and some do-
partments of the union flint glass factories
have shut down for the annual 60 days’ va-
cation. The suspension in the green glass
branch is with the perfunctory consent of
the manufacturers, but in the flint glass
trade the manufacturers are as willing to
stop as the workers
Wales’ Compliment to Americans.
LONDON, July 1.--It has been decided
that a review of troops will be held at A1-
dershot camp in honor of the Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston, now on
its way to England. The date of this
military turnout has not been fixed, but it
is known that the matter was arranged at
the suggestion of the Prince of Wales.
Mr. Vanderbilt, Jr., Is Better.
NEW YORK, July 1,—Cornelius Van-
derbilt, Jr., is now able to walk abou his
room, but cannot yet leave town. iss
Grace Wilson, his fiancee, has also been ill
through worry. The wedding, according
to an intimate friend of the prospective
bridegroom, is fixed for July 7, but may
be postponed.
, Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 1. —- The fourth
class postmasters appointed today were:
Pennsylvania —- Woodlawn, M.
Ritchie.
Connecticut —- Ashford, D. H. Clark;
Hebron, D. W. Post; MillingtOn, F. W.
Sevare.
One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-—National bank
notes received for redemption today, 8207,-
588; government receipts from internal
revenue, $389,022; customs, $272,279; mis-
cellaneous, $49,353. "
The _Weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
Humour, AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
- 4 -‘ ' Exchange.
an YORK. June 30.~Money on call firm at
3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, mbfi per
cent.‘ Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in banker-5’ bills at [email protected]% for
demand and [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted
rates. [email protected]}§ and [email protected]%. Com-
mercial bills, [email protected]}§. Silver certifi-
cates. 69§é@69%c.‘; no sales. Bar silver. 68%c.
Mexican dollars. 589.40. Government bonds
firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
firmer. ,
Closing prices: ,
Atchison.......... 18% New England...“ 43%
N. J. Central. . ....103
Bur. & Quincy.. .. 73%
29% North American" 4%
C.. 0.. C. & St. L. .
Chesapeake & 0.. 14% Northern Pacific” 8%
Chicago Gas.. .. 63% Do.pref........... 17%
Cordage....... . 4% N. Y. Central ..... 95
Cotton Oil Ilsa-c". 9% Omahaloib-oo-snolno 401/6
Ontario & West . . 13%
Pacific Malina... 22%
Del. & Hudson .. . 25%
Distillers’ Trust.. 14%
Erie...............14}./4 .Reading....,..._...14%
General Electric. 27% Rock Island...... 609‘
Hocking Valley.. .'. 17> Silver Bullion"... 69%
Lackawanna.‘.....161% St. Paul.........‘._. 75%
Lake Shore. . . . . . . .1473/4 'Sugar'Refining. . 111%
Lead.............. 23% TexasPacific..-... 7%
Louisville & Nash 49% Union Padilla}... 7%
Missouri Pacific.. 21
Northwestern . . . .101”
General Markets.
Western Union. 83%
.__-
-' New Yoax, June 30.—FLOUR-—State and
western steadier, but quiet' city mills tents.
[email protected]:. winter patents. 93:003.:65 c ty mills
clears.'s3.90@4§ winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red advan rapidly all
morning. due to bullish Illinois report. foreign
buying :and absence of July liquidation; July.
60 9-16@61%c.: September, 61%@62 l-l6c.
CORN—No. 2 advanced with wheat. shorts
being good buyers: July. 33%@33%c.; August,
40. .
OATS—No. 2 stronger and more active: July.
20%@20%c.: September, 2054c.
PORK—Steady; old to new mess. $808.75:
family. summons.
LARD—Steady: prime western steam. 84.25.
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. loans: state
creamery. 11m15360.
CHEESE—Quiet: state. large. 5®6%c.; small.
5%®70.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 1260
130.; western.10}é@120. _
.' SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 81-16“
. .centrifugai. 96 test. 3 9-16c.: refined quiet;
I -_crushed.5}fic.; powdered. 5%9. .,
~. .‘TURPENTINE—Quiet: zeal/£61260.
* --MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. W7C.
'R'ICE-Jétead 3'; domestic. 3%,@60.: Japan, 4'0
4540. ., _.
.- " TALLOVFLDqu. city, 5349: .oountry. 3%0. -, _
‘- HAY.=.—Dull; “‘08.
8:3 (4.900».
”M. _
sinpping.. 600.: gogd to
I
Wabashpref...... 16% '
caped. ' They will have a holiday until the
h
nononononn noon.
Trial of ihe Alleged Filibusters of the
Simmer lermuda.
l
SOME IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
\Vitness Says the Ship Carried Arms and
Ammunition and Landed Them In
Cuba—No Lights Permitted and
n Constant Watch Kept.
NEW YORK, July 1.—John D. Hart,
Colonel Emilio Nunez, Captain John
O’Brien and Mate Edward Murphy, who
are on trial in the criminal branch of the
United States circuit court for having, it
is alleged, assisted, aided and abetted a
military expedition against the Spanish in
Cuba, which expedition is said to have sail-
ed on the steamship Bermuda from this
port on March 15 last, were on hand
promptly today, but they had fully 20
minutes to wait before J udgc Brown was
ready to resume the hearing which was
begun yesterday. ~
The 11 witnesses for the government,
who have been locked up in Ludlow Street
jail for three months or so, were brought
to court.
James A. Smith, steward on board the
Bermuda, who told yesterday of eight men
who went on board and worked around
the-ship as though they were members of
the crew and were afterward treated as
passengers, resumed the witness stand to-
day. _
Horatio Rubens, representing Emilio
Nunez, questioned Smith closely and made
him admit that he had heard no military
orders issued on the ship. Smith said,
however, that a watch of four men had
been stationed on the upper deck, fully
armed.
“What did they guard?” Rubens asked.
“I don’t know. All I saw them do was
to pace up and down the deck.”
. Smith was then turned over to John F.
Lewis, the Philadelphia lawyer who is
acting as counsel for all the defendants ex~
cepting Nunez.
“Did the men march on board the Ber-
muda like soldiers?” Smith was asked.
“Yes,” he replied, but he could not re-
member whetlior they boarded from the
little steamenAtlantic City by a gang—
plank or by a boat.
Attorney McFarlane and Mr. Hinman,
one of his assistants, cross questioned
Smith closely about the trip to Cuba from
New York. Smith repeated his testimony
of yesterday to the effect that supplies
were taken on board at Ocean City and
Delaware breakwater.
The supplies, he said, were limited to
men, provisions and lumber. He saw no
arms brought on board after the boat left
New York. He thought that enough pro-
visions had been taken on board to feed
100 men three weeks. He saw ammunition
taken off the boat at Cuba, but no arms.
This \Vitness Saw \Veapons.
James Hagen, a native of Philadelphia,
was the sx'ond witness. He testified to
having shipped on the Laurada at Phila-
delphia, afterward being transferred to the
Bermuda off Chicopee island, between
Cape Charles and Cape Henlopen, together
with eight boats, several other men and
some ammunition.
“Did you see any boxes opened on the
Bermuda?"
“Yes, sir.”
“What was in them?”
“Cartridges, knives, revolvers and
rifles.”
“When Were the boxes opened?”
“Two days after we left the Laurada. ”
’ Hagen said that each man on board got
a rifle and a cartridge belt. . The surplus
ammunition was done up in bundles and
taken ashore. .
Two men, he said, kept guard each
night. Hagen was at the helm and got his
orders from Captain O’Brien. He had
orders to avoid cutters and pilotboats.
“What was the first sight of Cuba you
got?”
“When we sighted Baracoa light.”
“Did you have any lights on board the
Bcrm ads?”
“No. Everything was dark. Murphy
ordered the lights out. ”
“Who left the ship in the first boat?”
“Six soldiers—I mean six of the crew-—
and Mr. Murphy. I was offered $10 by Mr.
Mughy if I would go in the boat.”_ ‘
“ are the six soldiers armed?”
“Yes, sir. Each man had a rifle, a. knife,
a revolver and a knapsack. ”
Hagen said that he did not feel like go-
ing' on board the small boat because he
was rather skeptical about getting the $10.
“How many boatloads of men, arms and
ammunition were taken off at Baracoa
light?”
“Ten. Three more were landed at Puer-
to Cortes, in Honduras.” ' ,
One of the jurors asked Hagen if the
soldiers said that they were going to fight
the Spaniards. Hagen replied that they
told him that they were going to fight for
Cuba. .
01! For Gray Gables.
WASHINGTON, July 1.—President Cleve-
land left Washington today in a private
car attached to a regular train for New
York. He was abcompanied by his private
secretary, Mr. Thurber, who will be with
him during the summer. At Jersey City
the president will go aboard the private
yacht Oneida and will sail to Buzzards
Bay. All executive business will be trans-
acted at Gray Gables during the summer,
but oflicial announcements will be made
from Washington Only.
Gives Prisoners a Holiday.
BUFFALO, July 1.—The dry kiln at-
tached to the cOoper shop of the Erie coun-
ty penitentiary burned today. The prison-
ers were badly frightened, but none cs-
workshops are repaired.
1896 JULY.
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.
1 2
8 9
15 16
1896
Fri. Sat.
3 .4
10 11
1? 18 .
21 22 23 24 25'
28 29 3D 31:,
MOON’S PHASES. .-
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7.
14
Thl (1 3:39 I" l;
6%]firll’flr pzréii gg‘udgter 17 can.
ew :
_Moon 10 p-m. {Mellon 0 24 pan. '
m 4-..- -1n-r- '_—.—~“~w”_ '
1 .
11:20- _ l .
If you could look
‘ ahead 21 fewnionths
and see what was
coming from those
spells of weakness,
1 o s s o f appetite,
tasting of ii e sh
an d energy you
wouldn’t wait for
'- disease to get a
.grip on you. You
_would begin right
away to tone .up
y o u r constitution
’ with Dr. Pierce’s
LOOKING AHEA 13- G o l d e 11 Medical
Discovery. It doesn’t work miracles ;
but it does what other medicine can’t do
and what doctors say can’t be done—unl-
til they see it done right under their noses
—-it cures consumption—Not always ; to
say that would be an exaggeration, but
in a lar e majority of cases ; in advanced
cases which have been given up as hope-
less.
The “Discovery” is not called a con-
sumption-cure; it is a blood-maker. It
gives energy to the blood-making organs
to create new blood, full of healthy red
corpuscles.
rich, red blood drives out all diseases that
have their roots in the blood : Consumpo
tion is one of these; scrofula, malaria,
eczema, e sipelas, catarrh—are others.
It is absur to doctor them separately as
lung, or skin, or head diseases. They
must be driven out of the blood. You
can rely on the “Golden Medical Dis-
covery ” to do this every time.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the
perfected result of 3,0 years, practical ex-
perience ,by one of the most skillful phy-
sicians and eminent medical authorities
in this countryz—Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invalids‘ Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's 1008 (page book, “The People’s
Common Sense Me ical Adviser,” reached the
enormous sale of 680,000 copies at $1.50 each.
This enormous sale having paid him a fair profit ,
on the great amount of labor and money ex-
pended n reducing it, he is now giving away
absolutely ree 500,000 co ies, the reel ient only
being required to mail to im, at the a ove insti-
tution, 2i one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail-
ing only, and the book will be sent post-paid.
TURKISH BATHS
FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, ilieuralagia,
AT
llr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician: in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
81 and 83 COLUMBlA HElGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. v.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVID .W, RAYMOND
anoool llooooloi and Emotional.
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Bcsidence. Manackemo Hotel.
This rapid supply of pure, ;
Man in section'-
Merchants,
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving 11s a call.
REM EMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise afearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they wish the whole
outfitiwas where such
noises are forever hushed.
A GOOD'PIANQ.
SkillfollyManipulation,
calls forth I our music-10v-
ing spirits and bids them
utter
Bond.
Sohloioher PionOs
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument.
e
lAreZKnown
THE [WORLD onion.
Have you ever tried one?
Come and see‘ our works.
1:01.” '
ozs-ozi memo smear,
Stamford, Conn U. s” A , . "
Norwalk Chronicler