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' end 5 lbs. of FINE
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA (30.,
1'. 31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. L
Telephone Service.
The Southern
New England
Telephone Go-
TELEPHONE SERVICE
in this City with an
equipment of Metallic a year
Circuit, and Long Dis-
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the‘ amount and character
of the service. i For details, address he
Local Office of he Company, '
Se'lllnal B’ld’g., Wishinglon Sh,
SOUTH NORWALK.
OFFERS
MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
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Real Estate and In surance
‘ Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Warn? I . Nash.) gives eflicent
1 11d satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
.er home No. 1951'.qu arrest.
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1111 F11c‘i‘: rain [citing to Regain
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Libe
S-ag.
THE KAISER AND BIS“ MARCK.
A Personal Appeal by the Mdnarch Ask-
ing That the Prince Be Patriotic and
That
Past Policy of Germany.
He Cease Divulging the
BERLIN, Feb. 8.——The projected consoii- .
dation of the Liberal political parties in
Germany has now been seriously under-
taken by the leaders and the executive
committees of the various factions. The
two radical wings headed by Herreu
Richter and Rickert have arrived at an
understanding for united action in all the
reichsta g electoral districts now represent-
ed by Conservatives, but believed to be
ready for a change.
Radical parties are expected to enter into
the union.
The Liberal press and part of the na—
tional Liberal press, such as The National
Zeitung and the Cologne Gazette, are ad-
vocating union, while The Vossischc Zei-
tung, The Tagcblatt and the Frankfurter
Zeitung enthusiastically support the
scheme. Since 1890 the Liberals have lost
much ground, but the leaders believe that
the reactionary agrarian policy of the gov-
. 'ernment has since estranged many thou-
sands of electors and that the Liberals, if
they unite, can now regain a majority in
the reichstag at the elections of 1897’.
The reichstag for many years past has
«adopted a resolution providing for the pay-
ment of members, but the bundosrath has
always annulled it. The government has
' now intimated that it is prepared to sup-
port the payment of members if the reich-
stag passes an amendment restricting the
electoral franchise. The reichstag, how-
ever, is not likely to accept this proposi-
tion.
An Appear to Bismarck.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung claims it
has proof that Emperor William, after the
recent revelations, wrote a personal letter
to Prince Bismarck, appealing to him to
be patriotic and to cease his divulgence of
Germany’s past policy. The prince, in a
published interview last week, is qutoed as
saying.
“I feel tired, but not ill. My complaint
is weariness of life. I no longer have an
object in life and have no oflicial duties
and nothing to see as a spectator which
gives me pleasure. The longer I live the
longer this will be the case. I feel lonely,
have lost my wife, and my sons are occu-
pied with their own business. Husbandry
and forestry have lost interest for me with
advancing years. I seldom visit the woods
and fields and do not desire to see them,
now that I do not ride and do not shoot.
Politics, too, are beginning to bore me.”
Speaking of the revival of Polish agita-
tion in Germany under the aegis of the
Centrists, the prince is reported to have
said:
“That gang which I had to fight hard at
the foundation and building up of the em-
pire has now made itself at home with
us. ”
Prince Bismarck warmly approved of
the appointment of Count Muraviefi as
Russian minister for foreign affairs, say-
mg:
“He is just the man I always hoped to
see Russian foreign minister.
out as I expect, he will do well.”
The Retired Army Oflicers.
The wholesale retirement from active
duty of army officers in the prime of life
is continued and has now aroused even the
opposition of the National Liberals. There
is much indignation in Wurtemburg at
the fact that several excellent south Ger—
man generals, the oldest being 52 years of
age, including Generals von Griefl‘, Pfeff
and Dettingen, although in perfect health,
have been retired and replaced by Prussian
generals of the same age. The, N eue Tago-
blatt of Stuttgart in an outspoken protest
says:
“Now more officers are on the retired
list and to whom the nation is paying pen-
sions than are actively serving. This is
an unhealthy condition of affairs which
ought to sto 1.’
Mr. Robert F. Kneebs, the American
horseman, who has been sentenced to nine
months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine
of 1, 000 marks in addition to being de-
prived of all civil rights for two years, aft-
er having been convicted of racing the.
trotting mare Bethel on German tracks
under the name of ’JN ellie Kneebs, may
have to stand trial again, this time on the
charge of 2 conspiracy to commit perjury.
As Kueebs is allowedseven months of his
sentence for the time he has already spent
in prison, he will be out in two months.
Nellie Kneebs has been forfeited by the
sentence, and she will be sold at auction.
The proceeds will go to pay the costs of
the trial.
The hearing of the charges against the
editors of The Bismarckian Deutschetage
Zeitung, who are alleged to have intrigued
against the foreign office, has been fixed
for Feb. 19 and promises to be sensational.
A Pension Conflict.
There is a conflict between the reic’hstag
and the bundcsrath owing to the latter re-
fusing to sanction the resolution adopted
by the rcichstag ,that the Federal govern
ment pay an animal pension of 120 marks
to 23, 000 needy veterans of the war.
Several floods followed the break of the
frost in Germany. The river Saar has ris-
en 19 feet and inundated largo districts.
The Moselle has risen nine feet above its
normal watermark, and the dam between
Sandhofen and Andolshcim gave way and
submerged the railway, stopping all traf-
fic. A couple of houses collapsed at An-
dolsheim, and seven persons were drowned.
The emperor and empress, accompanist]
by the hereditary prince of Saxe-Meinin-
gen, are going to Hirschberg, Silesia, On
Feb. 19, where they will enjoy toboggan-
ing on the numerous steep sleigh tracks _‘
down the mountains. The snow there is
ten feet deep.
The emperor intends to give a great cos-
tume ball on Feb. 24 in honor of the cen-
tenary of William I, and it is said it will
surpass any previous similar ball. Thou-
sands of costumes are now being made
after designs of Professors Hayden, Skar-
bins. and Count von Harrach. They tire
of the fashion of 1799, and each different
scene will represent a court; reception un-
der Frederick William III.
Stephen Madden Elected.
PITTSBURG, Feb. v8.-—-Stephen Madden
has been elected secretary of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work-
ers to succeed John C. Kilgallon, deceased.
John Williams was elected assistant secre-
tary.
. __ Herr Singer Dying.
. BERLIN, Feb. 8.-—Herr Singer, the So-
ciali st leader, is suffering from pneumonia,
and his recovery is doubtful.
NEW YORK,
The south Gel-marr-
If he turns '
Thejnvestigation of Trusts Begins In the
City ‘of Now York.
re... 6. —’l‘he senate com:
mittee empowered by the legislature to in-
vestigate the trusts that exist in New
York state began its work today in the
aldermanic chamber in the city hall.
The committee consists of Senators Lex-
ow and Parsons and A ssemblymen Bedell,
Warner, Mazzct and Barry.
The resolution under which the investi-
gation was ordered assumes that “combi-
nations of capital in the form of trusts ap-
pear to exist and to be increasing in num-
ber and influence in the commonwealth,
resulting in concentrating in the hands of
a few various important branches of in-
dustry, creating monopolies, shutting out
competition and displacing labor.”
The committee must draft remedial leg-
islation and present its bill on or before
March 1.
Theodore A. Havemeyer Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refineries company was called
as the first witness. He said the company
was organized in New Jersey in 1891, and
he was its vice president. Prior to that
time he was connected with the sugar
companies which were amalgamated in
1891, eight in all.
“You are actively engaged as a trustee
of the American Sugar Refineries company
and know its business?” said Senator
Loxow.
“Only the manufacturing end of it. ”
Mr. Havemeycr said he had nothing to
do with the commercial side of the com-
pany.
"Have you anything to do with the fis—
cal end of the company?”
"Nothing at all.”
The witness said he could not give the
capitalization of the various companies
that were absorbed in 1891 without refer-
ring to the books.
“Who would know?”
“Mr. Searles, I'think, would know it.”
The witness said he did not know wheth-
er the aggregate stock of the old companies
was equally represented in the consolidated
company.
“Do you transact any business save
sugar refining?”
“I think not ”
“Have you not been recently led into the
manufacture of coffee?” ‘
“Yes, sir; I am connected with the All-
ston Spica and Coffee company, in Ohio. ”
‘ What was the object of you1 consolida-
tion in 1891?”
‘To refine sugar.”
The witness said the company was or-
ganized simply to refine sugar.
“Was your company not organized for the
purpose of preventing illegal combinations
of labor?”
N o sir. ”
“Now, was it not organized, Mr. Have-
meyer, to control the Iefining and sale of
sugar in the United States?”
“I think not, sir.”
“DO you not control the sugar market of
the United States?”
“No, sir.”
“Now, do you not fix the price at which
sugar is sold r”
“N o sir. We only fix the price at which
we ourselves sell sugar.”
Postal Congress Expenses.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—In a letter to the
secretary of the treasury which has bebn
transmitted to congress Postmaster'Gen-
eral Wilson recommends an appropriation
of $200,000 to cover the expenses of. the
meeting of the congress of nations com-
pbsing he postal union, which will begin
in this city on the first Wednesday in May
and be in session six weeks or two months.
Mr. Wilson says that he has no way of
itemizing the cost of the congress, but
thinks that $200,000 might cover the ex-
penses.
_ Currency Changes In Rhssla.
ST. PETERSBUBG, Feb. 6,—The measure
providing for an alteration in the value of
the imperial and half imperial has become
a law by imperial ukase, withou’he for-
mality of passing through the state coun-
cil, a majority of the members of which
were opposed to the change. The measure,
though made operative in a constitutional
manner, is opposed by a majority of the”
economists. financiers and by educated
people generally.
The Oregon Senatorship.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 6.—There are now only
38 members who are willing to elect a.
United States senator by means of a joint
assembly. Representative Huntington has
given notice that he will withdraw from
further participation. This is the first de-
fection, and it is expected to be followed
by others. 'It seems probable that Oregon
will have but one United States senator for
the next two years.
. Dixon and Palmer Matched.
BOSTON, Feb. 6.—A match for $10,000
a side and the feptherweight championship
of the world between George Dixon and
Peddler Palmer has been arranged in this
city. The details of the match were not
announced, but it is generally understood
here that the managers Of both men will
toss a. coin to decide whether the' match
will take place in this country or in Eng-
land.
Judge McKonna FOr the Cabinet.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Judge Mc-
Kenna authorized the statement that he
has been invited to acceptaposition in the
cabinet of Major McKinley, and also that
he has signified his acceptance. When ask-
ed what p01 tfolio he would have, Judge
McKenna said: ‘ I do not know. It will
be either that of secretary of the interior or
attorney general.”
An Invitation to Mr. Bryan.
TOPEKA, Feb. 6.—The lower house of
the Kansas legislature, after several days
.of lively debate, has finally adopted a reso-
lution inviting Hon. William J. Bryan to
address that body. As the resolution was
originally presented it included a. clause
declaring Mr. Bryan to be “dear to the
heart of every true Kansan.” This was
stricken out. -
Street Car Men’s Wages Reduced.
TOLEDO, Feb. 6.—Thore has been con-
siderable dissatisfaction caused among
street car employees here on account of a
reduction of 10 per cent in wages which
went into effect on Feb. 1. There have
been rumors of a strike, but the men have
adopted no policy yet. The majority of the
men appear to be opposed to a strike. ‘
Accused of Bradbury's Murder.
TORONTO, Feb. 6.-—John Blain has been
arrested, charged With the murder of
Charles Bradbury, who met his death in a
fire in a barn near York Mills last Tues-
day. The discovery Of Blaln’ s razor with-
in a foot of where the body was found led
to the arrest.
One Day's Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. *National bank
notes received today for redemption, $492, ’-
319; government receipts from internal
revenue, $469,163; customs, $476, 030; mis- '
‘cellaneous, $113,594.
ment Against American Fruit.
, WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—United States
Consul General De Kay, at Berlin, in a re-
port to the state department, announcing
the, closing of the Berlin Produce Exchange
on account of the antioption law- on .the
last day Of 1896, says that. in closing, the
merchants and brokers of Berlin only fol-
lowed the example of those of Hallo, Stet-
tin, Konigsberg, Posen, Magdeburg and
other German towns. The merchants re-
garded the attempt of ‘ the government to
control their organization by the appoint-
ment of managers as likely to result in
tampering with the price lists, so they dis-
solved the exchange and proceeded to
form a free union. The agrarians do not
regard themselves as beaten by these tac-
tics, but hope to see other merchants sup-
ply the places made vacant. They wish,
according to the consul general, to Obtain,
through the pressure of the directors ap-
pointed by the government, prices fOr prod-
uce at which farming in Germany will
, pay well.
Their next move will be against the
treaty with Russia and against American
produce. Just now certain papers are
against the fine fruit that comes from
America, and the others do not. dare to
point out its superiority to European fruit.
It has already been suggested that this
fruit might bring in some beetle or moth
. whose worm might eventually play havoc
with German apples, and that suggestion
may still be elaborated to the satisfaction
of the agrarian papers by some microsco-
pist who is ambitious of preferment.
The consul general says in conclusion:
“The‘ sharp proceedings against the ex-
changes Of Prussia form apart of a general
movement here by which all places worth
having are gradually brought into the
power of the titled and land owning class-
es. The state treasury is likely to lose in
revenue by closing the exchanges from loss
of taxes. Apart from the fact that the gov-
ernment has dealt one class of Germans a.
direct blow by placing members of another
class as watchers and inspectors over them,
thepentire movement to superintend ex-
changes and hedge the public from'the
danger of buying doubtful bonds or get-
ting caught in a grain transaction seems
to suffer from a radical disease. If the
government undertakes to make the public
safe when dealing on the exchanges, it
must also expect that the public will look
to it ‘for compensation if anything goes
wrong. ”
12:2LOOATED BY ROENTGBN RAYS.
Foreign Bodies In Eye Discovered by This
Method and Removed.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.——The Philadel-
phizfi Polyclinic will publish tomorrow an
account Of the successful use of Roentgen
rays in locating foreign bodies in the eye.
Dr. J. M. Stern of the Philadelphia Poly-
clinic has made a long study of the subject
and has succeeded in half a dozen cases in
demonstrating foreign bodies in the eye
undiscoverablo by other methods.
Two cases Of'this kind have been report-
ed to the section on ophthalmology of the
College of Physicians. The most recent
case was a patient sent from Altoona to
Dr. do Schweinitz at the J efierson hospital.
The eye had been cut down upon and the
magnet applied without success three
times. Dr. Stern then succeeded by his
method in getting a. good skiagraph, which
showed the exact location 'of the foreign
body. Dr. de Schweinitz cut down upon
the spot indicated and extracted, by means
Of a magnet, a. large piece of steel.
Bismarck Tired of Life.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.—The Dresden Gazette
publishes an article on Prince Bismarck,
in the course of which it says that the
prince recently said: “I feel tired, but I
am not sick. My complaint is uneasiness
of life, in which I no longer have any Ob-
ject. Nothing that I see gives me pleasure.
I feel lonely. I have lost my wife, and
my sons have their own business to attend
to. Agriculture and forestry have lost in-
terest, and politics is beginning to bore
me. ” .
The Leland Stanford Esthte.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.——Mrs. Leland
Stanford has decided to close tip the estate
Of her husband, of which she is executrix.
First she will dispose of lands and after-
ward personal property. From the pro-
ceeds the balance due the legatees under
the will, amounting to nearly $1,000,000,
will be paid and allow the residue to go to
the university at Palo Alto.
Railroad Station Burned.
EAST HADDAM Conni, Feb. 6. —The
railroad station at Goodspceds, on the Val-
ley division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, was to-
tally destroyed by fire today, and every-
thing indicates that it was the result of an
attempt on the part of unknown parties to
burglarize the station. The loss is about
$3,000. ' ‘
A British Steamer Lost.
GIBRALTAR, Ic’o. 6.—'1‘he British steam-
er Ouaga. from Hull, England. has sig-
naled that the British steamer City of
Agra has been lost. The captain Of the
Agra is on board the Onoga. The City of
Agra was a. schooner rigged screw steamer,
built at Glasgow in 1879. She registered
2,089 tons not and was 385 feet long.
Seward “(ebb \Vas a Candidate.
CANTON, 0., Feb. 6. —It is not general-
ly known that the name of Dr. Seward
Webb of Shelburne was presented by Ver-
mont and seriously considered by the in-
coming president for a. position in his cab-
inet. Owing, however, to the illness of his
brother and the draft upon his own time
and attention in consequence thereof, it
“was utterly impossible for him to accept
the position.
Professor Sanders” Jury'Dlsagrees.
FRESNO, 0111., Feb. 6.—The jury in the
case of Professor W. A. Sanders, the horti—
name of William \V ooton to deeds of the
Wootan ranch to Sandeis, have disagreed.
A third 1.11.11 was or do red. Sanders had
been previously CODVIC ted, but was grant-
ed.a new trial by the supreme court on a.
technicalitv.
Results of the Anoiuption Law—A Move;
cultural expert; charged with forging the .
The cake of Superb
IVORI N
WASHING ,
A Model Housekeeper writes:—“I want to tell
you how pleased I am with your lvorine Wash-
ing Powder for washing dishes of all kinds. In
fact, I find it indispensable.” 1
POWDER Q
Try it for your
,dishes, see how
bright and clear
it makes them,
how much time
it saves.
I.
Toilet Soap which the. ‘
manufacturers put in every package of lvorine (
Washing Powder is one of the charms which _ ' '
makes Ivorine so universally popular with house-
keepers.
I
The J. B. WILLIAMS co., Glastonbury. Conn.‘\_ .-
. Makers of Williams Famous Shaving
Soaps. «-
Write for catalogue of choice premiums.
A Question of Jurisdiction.
CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 6. —The stag
supreme court has decided that the state
courts have no jurisdiction over ofl'enses
committed on government property. A
few weeks ago United States District At-
torney Jones assaulted the editor of The
Appeal while on the postofifice steps. It
was claiirel that he used brass knuckles,
and he Mas indicted by a. grand jury for '
assault to do bodily harm. Jones contend-
ed that the state authorities had no juris-
diction over the alleged crime.
A Bank Failure In Ohio. ‘
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The comptroller
of the Currency has received a telegram '
announcing the suspension of the First
National bank of Franklin, 0. At the
date of its last report the bank owed de<
positors $75, 000, had a surplus of $10,000,
and had assets, including bonds, of $153,-
000. Its capital is $50, 000.
The Old Frigate Constitution.
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. —Representative
Fitzgerald of Massachusetts appeared be-
fore the naval committee and succeeded in
securing a provision in the naval appro-
priation bill for fitting up the old frigate
Constitution, now lying at the Ports-
mouth navy yard, as a. naval museum.
A Canard About the Pope.
ROME, Feb. 6.—-The rumors circulated
in the United States regarding the health
Of the pope, who is said to have been for-
bidden by his physician to hold any recep-
tions for the present on account of an al-
leged fainting fit yesterday, are unfounded.
He held his usual receptions today.
Tried Wife Murder and Suicide.
BURLINGTON, N. J. Feb. 6. —Nicholas
Window Glass.
Odd Sizes Cut to
Order. Putty in
Bulk, and I, 3 &~.
5 Pound Cans.
Prepared Paint,
Oils and'Turperi-
tine, Hardwareac
Housefu r n i s h-
ings.
II. II. WILLIAMS
‘. 7 Main St.
The Sup,
First of American Newspapers."
The American {Constitution, the
American Ideas, the American
Spirit. These first, last, and all
the time. forever.
lDAILY, by mail, ............... .36 a year
Shafl'er shot his wife today as she was I Dailyiand Sunday, by mail,..$8 a year
coming out of Budd’s shoe factory and
then put a bullet in his own brain. The
woman may recover, but her husband is
fatally injured.
A Threatened Judge'ifiesigus.
._... CHEYENNE, Wy., Feb. 6.—Judge W. S.
Metz of the Fourth‘judicial court of Wyo-
ming has tendered his resignation to Gov-
ernor Richards, and it has been accepted.
The house had agreed to bring impeach- :
ment proceedings against him, and the
senate had decided to resolve itself into a
court for his trial Feb. '6.
Murderer \Vants New Trial.
MONCTON, N. 3, Feb. 6.—Counsel for
John E. Sullivan, who was convicted at
Dorchester last week of murdering Mrs.
Eliza Dutcher and her 8-year-old son, have
appealed to the supreme court for a. new
trial. It is claimed the charge of Judge
Hannington was misleading in several
particulars. t,
The Portuguese Ministry Out.
LISBON, Feb. 6.—Tlre Portuguese minis-
try, headed by Ernesto Ribei'ro as premier
.and minister of finance, has resigned, and
it is understood that. Senhor Luciano do
Castro will be intrusted with the taSk of
reforming the cabinet.
Gallagher Quits Trust Committee.
ALBANY, Feb. 6.—Senator Gallagher, in
the senate today, tendered his resignation
on the Lexow trust investigating commit—
tee, owing to his inability to give proper
time to the question on account of illness
in his family.
Bicycle Makers In Trouble.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 6.—Sheriif Austin to-
day took possession of the plant of the
Syracuse Specialty company on executions
issued under judgments amour—ting to $43,-
276.28. The company manufactured the
Frontenac bicycle.
THE ORIGINAL
.1.‘
is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 511 a co py. By Mail 82 a Year
:Address THE SUN, New York.
S. B. WILSON, 2
11111011011. CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER. ' '
. Ehsliur ‘
‘ [1; A E El ELI! u- l
[Lilla lllL'l'll’lilHlj Lllllllllll__
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buldlng
, a specialty. Contracts taken In
any part of the countrY.
OFFICE
92 WALL SI
/'
STEAM MILL AID YARD,
8 GROSS 812,
Norwalk, Conn.
l WPlans and Specificationsgfurnished.
“LA-1"“
42 WATER STREET-
can find as fine an assortment of
As can be found in any Yard 1n the
, State. Look 1t over and get prices
before going- elsewhere.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKE
0 ppOsite «
Street Railway Depot-
.NIGHTBEL'LATOFFIQE. - j
. . ,, ~ _ ~ \ ,3 ;-
14' 1
CHARLES. A. DANA. Editor. .
P. W. BATES"
Mnnuhenlalhemalsrdurk ,
4a .
t
THE SUNDAY. SUN--
Norwalk Chronicler