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The Death of
- ance papers will be withheld.
PLOT it ‘il NSF ll’llllllll
A Conspiracy EXT—id to The on Foot to
Satan: His Removal.
issmous CRISIS IMMINENT.
Antonio llIaceo Served to
Smooth Things Over a Bit, but the
Trouble Is Now Likely to Break
Out Again at Any Time.
NEW YORK, . an. 9.—-William Shaw
Bowen, the special . correspondent of The
World has sent the following copylightcd
dispatch to his paper from Havana, via.
Tampa: '
An intrigue is on foot hcrc against Gen-
eral chlcr as a. year ago them was an, in-
trigue against General Martinez Campos
and that fine old gentleman was compelled
to retire from Cuba.
The leaders of the Union Constitutional
party (the Spanish Conservatives), whose
policy has always been that of rule or
ruin, at that time finding that General
Campos was disposed to recognize others
than themselves, plotted against him in
Spain as well as Cuba, and the honest,
sincere and chivalrous governor general
was forced to resign.
I related the inner history of the con-
spiracy in the columns of The World and
received from the indignant old man a yes
hement statement of his feelings on the
subject.
I cabled to The World the prophecy
that the day would arrive when the leaders
of the plot against Marshal Campos would
find they had caught a tartar in his suc-
cessor.
Already some of the same men who led
the movement against Campos are engaged
in the same kind of plotting against Gen-
eral Weyler.
The Marquis de Apez Teguia is the offi-
cial leader of the Conservative party. He
is a. Cuban, but he outdoes the most pro-
nounced Spaniard in his conservatism.
He is the managing director of a. great
sugar estate near Cienfuegos that is owned
by a company chartered at Albany and
controlled by Welsh Bros. of 41 Wall
street, New York.
The Delectable Tegui‘a.
He and others of his ilk have done much
to create the conditions which led to the
present rebellion. _ De Apcz Teguia is exc-
crated by the insurgent leaders.
Gomez tried to destroy the Constanzia
sugar estate, but De Apez Teguia placed a
private armed guard of 600 men on the
property, which he now maintains.
Weyler has forbidden the grinding of
cane and sugar making as a military meas-
ure, and thus he has run up against the
interests of the marquis.
The latter does not dare openly to an—
tagonize the captain general. A cell in
, Cabanas would very likely be the fate of
any one who attempted to do toward Wey-
1er what was done with impunity toward
Marshal Campos.
The plotting is conducted with caution
and great secrecy. De Apez Teguia recent-
ly announced in the press that he will sail
for Spain Jan. 10.
This movement is regarded as being in-
tended to ShOW to Weyler that he proposed
to make his fight in Madrid.
' I do not touch on the merits or demerits
of Weyler’ s failure to yield to the ( 1cmand
of the planters to be pérmittcd to mdke
sugar.
I was informed recently that he would
yield and allow sugar making Jan. 15, but
De Apcz Teguia still conducts open prepa-
rations to sail as stated.
There are unmistakable indications that
chlcr’ 5 official term will soon end. Pri-
vate intelligcncc shows that a crisis may
be precipitated any day.
Effect. of Macao’s Death.
The death of Macco tided over a crisis
that was then impending and which may
again arise.
He is in 11 quarrel with the representa-
tives of powerful Madrid newspapers, who
were boldly criticising some of his execu—
tive acts.
It. is not a question of the rebellion, but
a. side issue arising out of the administra- ‘
tion of the 211 my.
Thcic 1s, no question but t-h ata governor
general possessing the diplomatic attrib-
utes of Multincz Campos could at the
present period accomplish better results
than by 11 $151 ictly military policy, such as
Weylci follow 3
He has aiouscd so widespi cad a fear of
himself that there are no chances for him
to conduct negotiations of any kind.
Martinez Campos and Maximo Gomez
entertained a certain degree of personal
good feeling toward each other that would
serve a. good purpose at the present time.
I believe that Martinez Campos would
have ended the rebellion had he not been
constantly hampered and thwarted by the
selfish politicians who ultimately drove
him to Spain.
I stated in The World at the time of his
departure that a. crime had been perpe-
trated that would react on the perpetrators.
The Marquis de Apez Teguia was quite
as responsible for the driving away of
Campos as any of the others.
As to Campos, he may regard the exist—
ing situation with the certainty of one who
knows all about it himself and who has
frequently exclaimed, “I told you so.”
Delay For the Dauntless.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-——Thc secretary of
the treasury has received a telegram from
the collector of customs at Jacksonville,
Fla, stating that the suspected filibuster
Dauntless had returned to that port and
had represented that she had been on a.
wrecking expedition and now asked for
clearance for Neuvitas, Cuba, with a cargo
of arms and other munitions of war. The
collector asked for instructions, and in re-
ply the secretary directed the collector to
make a full report in the case of the Daunt-
less. Until this report is received, which
may take several days, the desired clear-
Senator Elect Money aReturns.
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 9.——Unitcd States
Senator Elect Money of Mississippi arrived
from Havana on the steamship Olivette.
The mission of the senator to the island
was to study the Cuban question at short
range and by personal contact with those
actually engaged in the conflict.
The rigid restrictions thrown around the
situation by the Spanish government made
his task difficult, but he succeeded in ob-
taininga large amount of information. He
said that a.‘ desert is being made out of the
island. He left for Washington at once.
A man who came from Cuba. with Mr.
Money said: “ The insurgents can carry on
' the war indefinitely. The country is a. per-
petual summer, and four crops a year can .
be made. Besides this the whole country
" bounds in root and fruit crops which no
device of War can destroy. The yuccos
. ',,.
and they are ordered to grow crops.
yam, malaga, and sweet potato grow all
over the island. The royal palm bears a.
kind of grain which is crushed and used
both by man and beast. The plantain is a
great food crop. There are..40 ether varieties
of tropical fruits with which the country
abounds. There are plenty of cattle, hogs
and! sheep everywhere. These stories about
the starving pacificos, noncombatants, wo-
men and children are the veriest bosh, and
these stories of charity on the part 'of Wey-
ler in feeding them all falsehoods. Where
the people have been driven inside the
Spanish lines lands are parceled to them
He
feeds them for a. short time.”
centre—r rams SUICIDE.
Supposed Result of Stopping Regular
Work Under the Law.
SING SING, Jan. 9. —Frederick Hoff—
man, a prisoner in the penitentiary here,
attempted to commit suicide today as a
supposed result of despondency on account
of enforced idleness. Up to the first of the
year he had been employed in the printing
oflice in the prison, but he was compelled
to quit work with the others owing to the
going into effect of the law against con-
tract convict labor. Since Jan. 1 Hoflman
has been locked in his cell. He has been
out only to take exercise since then.
In the building where Hoffman was con-
fined there are seven tiers of galleries. He
was on the tier the second from the top.
The cells of the convicts on this tier were
opened early, and Hoffman went out of his
cell with the rest of the convicts to take
exercise. He fell in line with the other
prisoners in the gang to go down stairs.
Just as the line had started to march Hoff -
man broke out and jumped over the rail-
ing. It was about 75 feet from'the gallery
to the stone floor below. Some of the keep-
ers saw him as his body descended. He did
not move when he struck the floor. Word
was immediately sent to Warden Sage and
Chief Keeper Connaughton. Dr. Irvine,
the prison physician, was also summoned.
They made an investigation and saw that
Hoffman was alive. He was taken to the
prison ward, and. then Warden Sage and
Chief Keeper Connaughton directed their
attention to the other convicts. Owing to
the excellent discipline there was little ex-
citement.
Hofiman, meantime, was found to have
received serious injuries internally, besides
breaking a leg and cutting his head badly.
The doctor said there was not any chance
of his recovery. He is 22 years old. It is
said that Hoffman told the convicts in the
adjoining cells yesterday that he feared he
would go insane if he had to be locked up
in his cell without anything to occupy his
mind. He is said to have told them also
that he would kill himself. Last night he
wrote a. note to Warden Sage, in which he
told the warden he feared his mind would
give way under the strain of thinking
about his misfortune, and that he had dc-
cided it would be better for him if he was
dead. He also made the request that his
belongings, which he said were in New
York city, should be given to his wife and
child.
Hoffman was sentenced in New York
city on Dec. 2,0 18.95, f01 attempted bun
glary to five ycais in Sing Sing prison.
Hawaiian Affairs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—The steamship
Coptic brought advices from Honolulu to
the effect that Minister Henry E. Cooper
has presented to the president and cabinet
:1. full report of his trip to the United
States. He regards the prospect of annexa-
tion as excellent. No efiort will be made
on the part of H.- waii to bring the ques-
tion before the present congress, but Mr.
Hatch stands in readiness to act at :1 s13..-
cial session if called.
Eviction of'0klaliomn. Settlers.
PERRY, O. T., Jan. 9. ——-Ofiice1s have
comn enced ejecting pci sons from claims
on the lines of the Ponce, Otoe and Mis-
souri and Osage Indian reservations, in
accordance with the decision of Secretary
of the Interior Francis, in which he revers-
cd Secretary Smith’s decision. It is feared
that trouble will result, as many claimants
have declared they will die before they will
allow themselves to be elected.
The St. Paul’Bank Tro‘ublcs.’
ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.—Judgc Bunn has ap-
pointed J. F. Fitzpatrick receiver for the
Bank of North St. Paul. The bank was
capitalized at. $25,000, and Captain Henry
A. Castle, its president and until recently
postme ster of St. Paul, says it had deposits
of only $22, 000 and assets of about .335, 000.
Its deposits were mainly public funds. Its
reserve fund was deposited with the Alie-
mania. bank.
To Limit Judges’ Powers.
WASHIXGTON, Jan. 9,—Thc bill limiting
the power of judges to punish for con-
tempts of court which Representative Ray
of New York framed as a substitute for a.
bill passed by the senate last session was
acted upon favorably by the house commit-
tee on judiciary today.
A Protest to the Porto.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 9.—Owing to the
refusal of the Turkish authorities to admit
the dragomans of the embassies to be pres-
ent at the trial of Mazher Bey, the French
and Italian cmbassadors have recalled
their dragomans and have strongly pro-
tested to thc porte.
Delegates to Postal Co‘ngress.
LONDON, Jan. 9.—Th-3 English delegates
to the international postal congress at
Washington will be Spencer Walpole, the
historian; Buxnon Forman, the critic, and
A. B. Walkley, the dramatic critic.
Prominent Norwegian Dead.
CHRISTIANIA, J an. 9.—Ex-Minister of
State Orkjerulf is dead. He held office at
Stockholm from 1871 to 1824 and was dis-
missed with others at the time of the im-
peachment of the Selmer cabinet.
Serious Disturbances In Bechuanaland.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 9.—The news being
received from Bechuanaland is of the most
serious description. The magistrates and
settlers at Kuruman have gone into laagcr,
and 700 natives of that vicinity are raiding
farms, lifting cattle and committing other
denredations.
”one! Work In innia.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 9.—It is officially an—
nounced that 1,250,000 persons are now. en-
gaged on the relief works, and it is added
that the number will probably reach 2, 000, -
000 during the coming week.
Wreck on the Erie.
ORANGEVILLE, 0., Jan. 9.——A misplaced
switch caused awrcck on the Erie railroad
here today. Train No. 82 went into a‘
ditch, and ten cars were completely wreck-
ed. . ,
The Pacific Roads,.Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. —The house spent
the day' in a discussion of the Pacific rail
roads funding 13111..
, hold Words.
HETTY GREEN HAS VIEWS.
America’s Richest \Voman Talks oft'he
New Woman \and Trusts.
After a life of nearly sixty years de-
voted to protecting her millions and
adding to them, Mrs, Hetty'Green, the
richest woman in America, (has con-
‘ eluded from rare experience in observ-
ing social and political conditions,
that there are two great problems in
life to be solved. One, she thinks, is
the curbing of the new woman, the
other the curbing” of trusts.
“My idea of the new woman,” de-
clared Mrs. Green, shaking her finger
by way of emphasis, “is the one who
stays at home and makes home‘happy.
,Good food is the basis of happiness;
to make home.
therefore, the wife,
happy, should stop going to pink teas
and look after her cooking.
“I don’t care how many girls a wo-
man has in her kitchen, she ought to
be there herself occasionally to look
after things. She should lay down her
diamonds and knead dough once in a
while. Her husband’s digestion, will
be better for it—that is, if she learned
how to cock as she should have done
before marrying, and he will stay at
home nights. instead of going to the
club.
“There is no economy in buying
cheap food. If you haven’t much
money, don’t get a big assortment, but
what you get let it be good. Hash
has caused more divorces than un-
faithfulness. ”
“You are opposed to bicycles for we-
men, of course?”
“Of course I’m not opposed to bicy-
eles for women,” was the reply. “My
daughter rides a wheel—that is, in the
country. There are too many people
in the cit)r for there to be any enjoy-
ment in it. I don’t ride,” added Mrs.
Green, and she chuckled at the
thought of it, “but I might have rid-
den if bicycles had been in date twen-
ty—five years ago.
Hill] [III EN
{fl .,__|.l
:l-r’.‘ 0‘
MRS. BETTY GREEN.
“But those bloomers! They’re aw-
ful! Moreover, there is no need for
them. The bicycle costume should
have a skirt just short enough to es,
cape getting tangled up in the wheel
It should be below the knee, and
would not be immodest. With such a
skirt there is no need for bloomers.” '
Concerning trusts she said: “I am
opposed to trusts. The trust is the big
political question of the day. It de-
stroys competition, and competition is
the life of trade. Trusts keep young
men with small means from getting
into business in a. small way
“Th 9 public has the wrong idea
about fighting trusts, however. My
way would be to get after the individ
uals who form a trust instead of at-
tacking the corporations. The major-
ity of the stockholders of a corporation
are innocent of any wrong intent.
I'licy are against trusts, too. If the
corporations are attacked they suffer.
“Now if, instead of attacking the
corporations, the public should look
for some vulnerable points about the
financial leaders of such schemes, the
right parties would suffer. The con-
spiracy charge might work in some
cases. In other deals fraud could be
discovered. There have been very few
railroad organizations in which some
fraud was not committed.
“The way to get at the trusts,” de-
clared Mrs. Green, bringing her hand
flown on a table with emphasis, “is to
get after the leaders, and then fight.
Fight for a funeral. That’s the way I
:10.”
Ian .‘daclaren on America.
Of his ten weeks’ stay in this coun-
try and the impressions it had made
upon him, Rev. Dr; Watson said just
before sailing for Europe: “I return to
England with a profound sense of the
kindness anl intelligence of the Amer-
ican people. I have found in your peo-
ple in every section a lively concern in
and a sincere appreciation of art and
literature. I observed this no less
strongly in the West than in the East,
in Chicago as well as in Boston. And
particularly was I struck with the
sprightliness and vivacity of Ameri-
can women.
“I found one matter, however, that
surprised me. That was the courtesy
of your officials. On the railroads,.0n
the tram cars—l mean the trolley and
the cable—and in your streets I en-
countered only polite treatment.” .
The Cause of Death.
In 1827 Mr. Zea, Columbian Minister
in England, died suddenly. He was
insured in various offices, and rumor
said he had shot himself. A meeting
of one of the insurance boards was
held, and the directors were talking
the matter over, 'when Dr. M— ap-
peared, who was the company’s medi-
cal referee, as well as Mr. Zea’s own ‘
physician.
“Ah! now can you tell us the true
. cause of Mr. Zea s death?”
“Certainly I. can,” said the doctor,
solemnly, “because I attended' him.”
Here he paused, and was surprised
to find that his merely preliminary re-
mark was hilaiiously received as a So-
lution of the whole qu ' tion .«-House-
IS
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THE LAUNDRESS’
' while the superb cake of Toilet Soap in every
package, 15 the joy of the whole family.
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Glastonbury. Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
PRIDE,
‘ Write for catalogue of choice premiums. . .
- .. _ _ 1
. . 3
NONE OF HlS TRli-‘s'; T‘URVIVES.‘
A Dead Parrot ofa Variety that Has Been
Extinct for Fifty Years.
The Smithsonian Institution during
the past week has mounted therarest
specimen in this country. The new
acquisition is an extinct parrot from
Philip Island, a little spot of land be-
tween Australia and New Zealand.
Nestor, as he is called from his gray
head, has been extinct for fully half a
century. The Smithsonian specimen,
which is the only one known in this
country, was buried for many years in
a garret down in southern New Mexi-
. co. During the worst of the hard
times, when there seemed a possibil-
ity of Bryan’s election, Nestor’s owner,
a Mr. Hoopes, of Organ City, bethought
him to realize on his worldly posses-
sions while he could still sell them for
gold and know what he was getting.
He sent his rare parrot, which then
looked a little worse for' wear and
tear, to the Smithsonian, but, di-
shevelled as the bird was, the institu-
tion could not raise the price.
The deal might have fallen through,
but just before the election Dr. W. L.
Ralph of Utica, N. Y., a wealthy pri-
vate collector, and a Very good friend
of the institution, came through Wash-
ington, and, hearing of the Smithson-
ian’s desire, bought the specimen and
presented it to the institution. Just
what he paid for it does not matter.
It was a bargain. Great auks sell as
high as $1,500 each.
Nestor productus, which is the rare
parrot’s proper name, is an inoffensive-
looking bird, olive gray as to back and
wings, with a pale vermilion necktie
and a red and yellow waistcoat.
most remarkable thing about him is
a long, cruel-looking beak, which is
one sign of his close relationship to
the famous sheep-killing parrot of the
Alps.
Like the great auk, this unfortunate
fowl owes its extinction to the sailors,
who hunted its whole family to death.
—St. Louis Globe Dembcrat.
A Play on \Vords.
Medical Trio—Ills, pills, bills.
The Rubber Industry—Whist.
Men Given- to Punch—Conductors.
Harmless Blow—When struck by an
idea.
Strange Thing to Pocket—An af-
flout.
Often Badly
horse.
In the Same Box—Men who spar to-
gether.
lVilling Prisoner—A man locked in
Slumber.
Sat Upon—A
An End that Many People Live For.
—Dividend.
Enough to Turn a Man’s Head—A
pretty girl.
Very Likely to Follow Bee-trothals—n
Honeymoons.
“'hat Bills are Often Pa:
Reluctance.
A Carriage and Pair—A perambula-
tor and twins.
Never a Good Bargain—The man
who nas his price-
“hinted—~21 life beat that would float
on “a sea of trouble.”
Certain to Feel Put Out—Persons
ejected from a public meeting.
Consolation-41" a Kind—What can’t
be cured helps to support the doctor.
ulVith. -—
lVIr. Reed’s Little Joke.
At the National Soldiers’ Home near
Milwaukee, there is an ardent admirer
of Thomas B. Reed. He praises him
unstintedly. I asked him why he took
such an interest.‘ in the Maine man.
“We served in the Navy, on the same
boat—the Sybil—of the Mississippi
squadron. I was secretary to Com-
mander Mitchell, and Mr. Reed was
paymaster. He drank not, nor did he
chew, smoke or swear, was good-na-
ture itself, and never allowed his work
to get behind. He was a practical
joker. While the captain and most of
the officers were away, a week after
we had been paid, Reed directed the
men to come to his quarters and re-
ceive a month’s pay. We were as-
tonished; the Government had not ac-
quired the habit of..paying in advance.
But there was Reed’s written direc-
tion to come and get another month’1
pay. We gathered around the smooth.
faced, happy-hearted young paymaster,
when he handed out to each of us as
many dollars as we were entitled to for
thirty or thirty- -one days of service,
but they were Confederate dolllars.”
Chicago Times Herald.
The Pilgrim’s Threshold. .
The first Church -‘ of Plymouth.
Mass, has just received an interesting
relic from Senator George F. Hoar, 01
that state. It is a considerable por-
tion of the original threshold of the
church in Drch Haven, Holland, in
which the Pilgrims held their last ser-
vice before departing £01
When Mr. Hoar was in Holland last
summer be sound it and bought it for
a small s:.... —Philadelpl~ia liecord.
The -
good "
America. . .
3111113011,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
lQIHHWH
Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
SIEAM Mill. All) YARD, OFFIGE
8 GROSS 8T., 92 WALL 5]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
Telephone .. Service.
The Southern
New England
Telephone Co
TELEPHONE SERVICE
in this City with an .
equipment of Metallic a year
Circuit, and Long Dis- $25
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the amount and character
of the, service. For details, address the
Local Office 01' the Company,
Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington St,
SOUTH NOB. WALK.
Hon.W. J. Bryan’s BOO-R
All who are interested' in furth
of Hon. W. J. Bryan’ s new book shouldiggrtrggpgliilg
immediately with the
publishers. The work
will contain . . .
All AGGOUNTO F1113
CAMPAIGN TOUR.
lilS BIOGRAPHY,
WRITTEN BY HIS WIFE
HIS MOST IMPORTANT
SPEECHES.
OFFERS «
THE RESULTS OF THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1896.
.. ' A REVIEW OF THE
\ 101111011. SITUATION
' 09" “CENTS VOLANTE ED 00 0
Bryan h a s e. n -
pounced his intention of devoting one-half of all
royalties to furthering the cause of bimetallism.
There are already indications of an enormous sale.
Address W. B. CGNKEY COMPANY, Publishers
Elli-35: Dear-born 3L. .CHICAGO
DAVID . w, RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emhalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwallr
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel
HALE’S
LUNG-
BALSAM
25C.
Ask Your Druggist
HERE’S voun turner.
.A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Waterngas and sewer on the avenue.
' Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and In surance
Room 'I. Gazette B’I’d.
J. D. Jennings. , .
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
I . VGHT BELL AT OFFICE. -
"1
Norwalk Chronicler