Evening gazette, Wednesday, December 16, 1896 · page 3

 

 

 

 

E‘-

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Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.

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Italian Tragedies.

GREAT AME RIGAN FAVORITE

The Handsome Young Actor's Best Work
Was Done In the Romantic Boles.
His Start on the Stage and His
Subsequent Popularity.

ROME, Dec. 16.—Alexander Salvini,
actor and son of the celebrated Italian
tragedian, Tommaso Salvini, died at Flor-
ence today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 .—Alexander Salvini
has been well known to New York theater
goers for the past ten years. He played with
A. M. Palmer’s company at the Madison
Square for several seasons, and one of his
most notable successes was scored in “Jim
the Penman.” About six years ago young
Salvini started out as a star, and until last
season he had always proved a. fairly suc-
cessful road attraction. In this city he
was a favorite in the combination theaters,
but his appearances at the Star and Ham-
merstein’s Manhattan Opera House (now
Koster &. Bial’s) were not particularly suc-
cessful. D’Artagnan, in ”The Three

 

 

ALEXANDER SALVINI AS ZAMAR.

Guardsmen,” was considered to be his
‘ finest part. He was a handsome fellow and
had inherited something of his father’s fire;
but, like other clever sons of brilliant fa-
thers, under another name his chances of

success would have proved greater. A
company had been engaged to support
him in this Country this season, but owing
to his illness, which was known to be
hopeless as early as last September, all en-
gagements had to be canceled.

His Early Life.

Salvini was born in Rome in 1861. He
attended a school at Naples and continued
his studies at Florence and Genoa. After
working for a. short time at a school in
Switzerland he went to a technical college
in Florence. with a‘view to becoming an
engineer. Having completed his studies
there he came to this country at the age of
21 in company with Charles Chizzola,
manager of Rossi’s American tour.

At this time his desire to go on the stage
was so great that, instead of looking for a
place as an engineer, he devoted his ener-
gies to studying English. His first at-
tempt as an actor was in a part in “Article
47,” in Clara Morris’ company at the Un-
ion Square theater. Afterward he played
two seasons with Miss Margaret Mather
as Romeo, Orlando, Claude Melnotte,
Clifford and Rudolph in “Leah” and in a
company managed by Shook & Collier.

When his father came to America in
1885, Alexander Salvini joined his com-
pany, and in the following year he was
engaged by A. M. Palmer for his com-
pany at the Madison Square theater. It
was in the plays here given that Salvini
was best known to the New York public.
In such parts as Lancelot in “Elaine,”
Borgfeldt in “Partners” and Hartfelt in
”-Jim the Penmcn” he met with great
success. After three seasons he again
joined his father in a tour of the country.

On the return of Salvini the elder to
Europe his son set out on a starring tour,
playing in “Don Caesar de Bazan,” “ The
Duke’s Motto.” “A Celebrated Case,”
“Monte-Christa.” “A Child of Naples,”
“Cavalieria Rusticana," “L’Ami Fritz,”
“The Three Guardsmen,” “The Student
of Salamanca” and “Hamlet.”

Think He “’as Murdered.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 16.—Sensa-
tional developments are expected at the
coroner’s inquest on the body of John Os-
car Kjellen, who was burned to death in
the fire which destroyed the Soderholm
block last week. Kiellen’s skull was found
to be fractured, and, although he was said
to have had considerable money on his
person previous to his death, not a cent or
any trace of money was found on his char-
red remains.

Explosion of Tar.

- NEW HAVEN, Dec. 16. ——By the explosion
of a quantity of tar today a fire was caused
which resulted in the practical total de-
struction of a large building on the corner
of Chapel and Lloyd streets, owned by
Edward T. Sanford, dealer in grain, flour
and feed. The upper portion of the build-
ing was occupied by 23 families as tenants.
All of them got out.

Ex—Postmaster Assigns.

BATAVIA,N. Y., Dec. 16.—John Wiss,
postmaster at Leroy, in this county, who
since last July has been a grocer at West
avenue and Ford street, Rochester, today
made a general assignment to James B.
Gillett of Leroy. The assets are $45,000
and the liabilities about the same.

Spanish Pretender Not to Abdicate.

MADRID, Dec. 16. —The report that Don
Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish
throne, intends to abdicate his claims in
favor of Don Jamie, his son, which this
time originated in a dispatch to L’Im-
parcialfrom Rome, is without foundation
in fact.

Supposed to Have Foundered.

PARIS, Dec. 16.—The French steamer
Comentry, which left Bayonne on Dec. 4
for Cardifl‘, has not been seen since, and it
is supposed that she has foundered with
20 .hands on board.

Li Hung Chang to Settle In Peking.
PEKING, Dec. 16.—-Li Hung Chang has
bought a residence and intends to settle
here. Hehas ordered Herr De‘tring, the
l(llehinese commissioner of customs,‘t0 come
e. .

.1. H E " EFY or: Ni.

ii

WASHINGTON’B PLOODS.

 

Settlements Nearly, l'Jiped Ont—Many

ileWas the Only Son of the Greatest "

l

’! other persons undoubtedly have perished.

l

l

l in 11 days following the previous fall
: floods has caused the highest water ever

 

. Parsons Drowned.
TACOMA, Dec. 15.—Nine inches of rain

known in the valleys of southwestern
Washington. During the past week the
water has come‘dcwn the valleys with a
terrific rush, breaking dams and carrying
away houses and farm property. Four
bodies have been recovered, and many

Michael Cashman was drowned while
trying to ford Toutle river. The bodies of
Mrs. Shumaker and her daughter, who
were drowned in the Cowlitz flood three
weeks ago, have just been found, nearly
buried in ‘the sand, ten miles below where
they were swept oil the raft on which they
were trying to escape: The body of an .
unknown man was found drifting in the
river at Castle Rock. .

Settlements in the Big Bottom country,
near the headwaters of the Cowlitz river,
were nearly wiped out by the floods.
Thirty houses were carried down the
stream, and many families escaped on rafts
after their dwellings had been carried
miles. Two persons are reported drowned.
Miles of fences and other improvements
have been destroyed.

The people of that neighborhood have
appealed for aid, to which the citizens of
Chehalis and the surrounding towns have
already responded. Many farmers have
lost their seed wheat, which the county
commissioners will be asked to supply.
Since Nov. 1, 20 inches of water has fallen,
or half the usual yearly fall.

HOMESTEADS IN WASHINGTON.

Exemption From Taxation Recommended
by‘the Governor Elect.

TACOMA, Dec. 15.—-Govern0r Elect Rog-
ers has issued a copyrighted pamphlet con-
taining about 2,000 words and entitled
“Free Land.” A copy has been sent to
the members of the legislature, which
meets next month. He takes the position
that free land is an “inalienable, impre-
scriptible and indestructible’ ’ right of man
and draws lessons from the freedom and
enjoyment of the Puyallup reservation In-
dians, which he thinks results from their
free, inalienable and untaxable home~
steads. He proposes an amendment to the
state constitution providing that “real es— '
tate and all usual improvements to a value
not to exceed $2,500, occupied as a home-
stead by any private family the holder of
which iii a citizen of the United States and
this state, shall be forever exempted from
all taxation of every kind.”

The exemption, according to his plan, is
limited to homesteads. The pamphlet
states that the amount expected by this
scheme would not exceed 10 per cent of the
entire valuation. He said such a plan en-
acted into law “will prevent that fatal
clash of the classes otherWise inevitable.”

The pamphlet concludes: “County gov-
ernment should be abolished or reduced to
the merest skeleton of what it now is.
Townsh 'ps and municipal governments
can attend to local affairs. Let the state. be
called in where necessary. ” .

 

All INDIAN CAVE LOCATED.

The Walls Covered With Picture Writ-
ings of Ancient Tribes.

WmONA, Minn., Dec. 15.—Jonathan
Carver. one of the first explorers of the
northwest, makes mention in one of his
books of a large cave, with walls covered
with Indian picture writing-3,. near the
southern boundary of Minnesota. A Wi-
nona scientist has just located this cave,
and it has been thoroughly explored. It is
at Lamoil‘ie, 10 miles south .Of here.

The entrance to the cave is semicircu-
lar, 50 feet wide and 20 feet high. Upon
entering, the fact is discovered that the
cave is a large room, oblong in shape.
This chamber is 10’) feet long, running
from side to side, and about 7'0 feet in
Width. The roof arches to a height of
nearly 25 feet. The walls are found to be
amasa of Indian writings. Among the
figures is that of a man nearly six feet
long and well proportioned. A space,
where the water has prevented people'erm
matting it, is literally covered with draw-
in s of reactions, eagles, muskrats, bcav
v , rhttlesnakes of all lengths, birds,
b alo heads and hosts of other animals.

he pictures are heypnd doubt the work
of Indian tribes, mostly Sioux, who lived
in the region for centuries.

 

 

A German Scientist Killed.

BERLIN, Dec. l5.—An explosion occurred
in the Moabit quarter in the house of the
scientist George Isaac, who was experi-
menting with the manufacture of acety-
lene gas. Isaac and three assistants were
killed. It. is stated that Emperor William
had intended to visit Mr. Isaac’s labora-
tory, as his experiments had attracted the
emperor’s attention. ‘

Another Polar Expedition by Balloon.

PARIS, Dec. l5.—-Godart and Surcouf,
two aeronauta. are about to organize a
balloon expeditien to the north pole. They
state that the idea as first suggested to
them about three years ago by Walter
Wellman, but the idea was temporarily
given up, owing to tne attempt of Professor
Andree.

Chief Justice Beasley's Condition.

TRENTON, Dec. 15. —-It was stated at the
residence of Chief Justice Beasley today
that his condition was much improved.
The judge. who is 81 years or age, was
stricken with an attack of heart failure,
but a physican who was summoned suc-
\eeded in relieving him

 

 

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CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,

26 WALL ST., NORWALK.

 

 

CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. $100.00C
GEORGE M. Honours. President.

E. L. Borax. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier:

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Borun,

H. E. DANN,
J. T. Pnowrrr
S. H. HOLnrs,
J . Cousms. J n.

lllsoouni Day, Saturday.
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Funeral Director and Erolralroor

39 Washington Street '80th Norwalli

Residence. Mahack emofHotel.

 

 

The f‘. MEET“
J i‘ _

rorooroo

_—

Department.

A . ,
worm
T0

Merchants, Manuiamui.
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will consult their own inter

ests by giving us a call.

REMEMBER— -If you have

 

work to do, write to us.

 

 

SCHLEIOHER & SON’S

 

IF A

 

 

lN

 

 

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STAMFORD GONN. .

 
 

 
 

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Recruits Are organizing, In All "For:
tionsvof the Country.

ALLARE ANXIOUs T0 I‘IGHT.

Indiana Alone Will Send One Thousand
Men—Another Expeditidn to Go From
Boston, and Iowa Purposes to Fur-
nish a Regiment For Cuba.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.—The Cuban
junta has established several recruiting
offices in this state. and an effort will be
made to take at least 1,000 men from In-
diana to fight for Cuban independence.
The'central recruiting office was opened
in this city with Dr. E. I. Wright in
charge. He announced that he had so-
cured the pledges of 65 men, and that the
first expedition would leave here the latter
part of the week. The other offices are at
Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Ko-
komo and Anderson. Dr. Wright tells
the men who call'upon him that the junta
advances the money to take the men to
Cuba and furnishes themflarms. The pay
for cavalry and infantry troops is $22 a
month and for artillery service $27 a
month. Each man is to be credited with
three months‘ .p 3' in admin e, out of
which his (‘er‘ltrcs 1123!. he reaches the
seat of war v7.11 be paid.

T-‘-~‘r"-v to T4... .cnninns. i

BOSTON, Der. lfi.——Eighty-flve men, in-
telligent and ll’t'i up in military drill, left
Boston bound for Cuba, where they will

. fight in the army of the insurgents. They

were in command of Louis Marshall of
East Boston, who was a corporal in the
Union army during the rebellion. Since
the outbreak of the war in Cuba his sym-
pathies have been with the insurgents,
and he has in many ways assisted them
materially. 'Ihe men volunteered their
services to the cause or r a month ago,
and sin( c that time they have been drill-
ing persistently each d: y and anxiously
awaiting the time for th.:ir departure.
They received no prrinises in the way
of a return for their serx ices from the Cu-
ban junta in this city, but they persisted
in their requests to be enlisted as volun-
teers and'said they were willing to die, if
necessary, for the cause of Cuba. They
paid their own expenses. Their command~
er, Marshall, will get a captain’s commis-
sion in the insurgent army when they ar-
rive in Cuba. When they arrive in New
York, the men will be marched to one of
the suburbs, where they will be drilled.
with other recruits for. a few days, after
which they will all embark for the seat of
war. The men will be shipped from'New
York to J amaica on a British steamship.

Colorado In In Line.

DENVER, Dec. 16.—Armed to the teeth
and equipped for war, a company of 300
men, with cannon and camp utensils, will
leave Denver in a few days to cast their
fate with the Cuban insurgents. The men
will be under the leadership of Dr. H. L.
Darnell, who has a brother in the Cuban
junta in New York city, with whom he
has been in correspondence for some time.

Ottumwans Pledge Themselves.

OTTUMWA, 121., Dec. 16.—Tho local mi-
litia company adopted a resolution pledg-
ing itself to uphold any action taken by
the United States government in regard
to the reported assassination of General
Maceo .and volunteering its services, if
necessary, to resort to arms to-uphold such
action.

Colored Men Favor Cuba.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 16.——Pr0minent ne-
groes from all parts of Arkansas met in
mass meeting in this city and adopted a
memorial to the president and congress
urging action favorable to the Cubans in
their struggle for liberty. '

 

 

Hornellsville Makes Inquiries.
HORNELLSVILLE. N. Y., Dec. 16.—Twen-
ty young men of. this city recently made
known their intention of assisting the Cu-
ban insurgents in their struggle for inde-
pendence and wrote for particulars.

Iowa Will Send Some.

DES MOINES, Dec. 16.—The Iowa Cuban
junta promises a regiment Of Iowa troops
for the insurrectionists if means can be
found to get them transported.

Northern Indiana's Contribution.

LAPORTE, Ind., Dec. Iii—The state-
ment is made that within the last ten days
a company of 100 young men has been re-
cruited in northern Indiana.

General Colby’s Opinion.

BEATRICE, N eb., Dec. 16.—General L.
W. Colby, assistant attorney general dur-
ing President Harrison’s administration
and for many years at the head of the N e-
braska national guard, takes an advanced
position on the Cuban troubles and the al-
leged assassination of Maceo. He said to-
night:

“I have been studying the situation and
conditions down there cIOSely, and I am
satisfied that with 10,000 men—and by
that I mean American men—I could whip
Weyler and his Spanish soldiers, and if I
could get some wealthy American to back
me in it, I would do it.”

General Colby won some military re-
nown by aiding in the subjection of the
Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee.

The Newark and Raleigh.

KEY VW-‘F'l‘, Dec. 16.-—The hasty depar-
iure 0f the United States cruisers Newark
and Raleigh caused much excitement, and
many rumors were circulated as to their ' ‘
destination. The most probable rumor is
that the vessels have been ordered by the .
collector of customs to intercept the Three
Friends, which left Fernandina on Sun-
day night with an expedition for Cuba.

Weyler Hanged In Efllgy.
DUBOIs, Pa, Dec. 16,—The town was

' full of excitement over the hanging of

Weyler in efl'igy. About 100 young men
made a. dummy representing the Spanish
general, put a rope around its neck,dragged
it through the streets, hanged it to a tele-
graph pole, shot it down and burned it at
the stake. The final act was witnessed by
1,000 spectators, who cheered.

Embassador do Courcel Not to Retire:

PARIS, Dec. 15,—It is semioflieially an-
nounced today that the statement that
Baron de Courcel, the French ambassador
to the "court of St. James, had "retired is
premature. He is expected to return to
his post. ;

A Portrait of Gilbert Stuart. ,
LONDON, Dec. l6.—The Nationalgallery
has purchased the portrait by himself of
Gilbert Stuart, the painter of portraits of
Washington and other notable Americans
of the time of the Revolution.

 

\-