Evening gazette, Tuesday, May 25, 1897 · page 2

 

 

6

 

 

T H E EVEN r s 'G G AZ E TAT-E.

 

TROUBLE Ill M’IIIN’LEY’

The Cabinet Said to Be Divided on His
Cuban Programme.

FOUR MEMBERS OPPOSE HIM.
Secretary Gage Fe‘gs , That Intervention
and \Var With Spain W'ould Force
Us to a. Silver Basis—Democrat-
ic Senators and the Tariff.

 

Washington, May 24.—A serious split
in President McKinley’s cabinet may
be the outcome of his policy regarding
Cuba. The president contemplates tak-
ing very decided action to settle, the
war on that island.

Opposed to such a policy are Secre—
taries Long, Bliss, Gage and Alger.

Mr. Gage is the nest vehement in ad-
vising the president to avoid all possi—
bility of a rupture with Spain. Hi-
reason is ‘in order to'carry on a war
the government would have to sell
bonds at the very start.

Consent to do this must be obtained
from congress, and while that consent
would be promptly given the kind of
bonds desired sky the administration
might not be authorized. In other
words, Mr. Gage, while he will not say
so, fears if a war breaks out with Spain
the count: ' will be forced upon a
silver’basis. The silver party is strong
enough in the senate to prevent an
issue of bonds, and it is believed that
the silver senators will do so and insist
upon the issuance of silver bonds even
in the grave emergency contemplated.

The arguments of Secretary Gage and
several other of the secretaries in the
cabinet meetings against action in fa-
vor 01‘ the Cubans that might lead to
trouble with Spain are said to have
been based on the situation that would
hus confront the president.

It is even said that Mr. Gage will not
consent to remain 'as secretary of the
treasury on this account if the friendly ,
relations of the two countries are bro-
ken off.

The possibility of the resignations of
Secretaries Long and Bliss for the same
reason is also entertained. General A1—
ger, it is thought, will not feel obliged
to give up his portfolio.

Confronted with this situation, Pres—
ident McKinley is giving the problem
the gravest consideration. His inclina-
tion is to exhaust all friendly means to
put an end to the Cuban war and then
to interfere by torce to accomplish that
purpose. These nearest to him say that

.he still believes this to be his true pol-

icy, and he is holding out against his
cabinet in spite of the financial picture
which Secretary Gage has painted for.
him..

This is because of the intense public
interest in the Cuban question and the
‘great‘ popular desire for the interference
of the United States to secure the inde~
pendence of the insurgents.

A large majority of his party repre-
sentatives here are urging him on this
course. Letters and telegrams are pour—

ing in begging him to do something for

Cuba. He is said to‘have remarked at
the cabinet meeting that he thought he
could ‘count on the patriotism of ever.
the silver senators in an emergency.

.3:
' “dim“ Tarlfi‘gu the Senate.

1'

Washington, May 24.——The Democrat—
ic senators Saturday held a caucus to
discuss the policy to be pursued in re-
lation to the tariff bill. At the conclu—
sion of the caucus Senator Gorman,
chairman, gave out the following state-
ment:

“The conference of Democratic sen-
ators was held, and it was unanimously
agreed by them that, notwithstanding
the delay in furnishing the comparative
statements which would enable them
intelligently to consider the bill, hsze
would be no opposition to immediately
proceeding with the consideration \ritl.
the same on Tuesday, than recog-

as

. nized the business interests of the coun-

try require as speedy a. disposition of
the question as is consistent with an
intelligent consideration of the meas-

. ure.

They were in: titer unanimously of .113
opinion that the excessive increases in
rates on imported articles proVided for
both in the Dingley bill and as reported
to the senate should be antagonize]
only to the extent of exposing their
enormities. Recognizing, however, that
the Republican party is committed to
these increases, the Democrats will be
content with only a fair discussion upon
these propositions. '

The Democrats were further unani~
mously of the opinion that they woull
oppose the increased tax on beer, tobac-
co, cigars and the other items embraced
in the internal revenue schedules. Nei-
ther party was committed to such in-
creases, and there is no governmental
necessiiy for such increased burdens
upon those articles.

Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, May 24.—The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed: ,

Connecticut—Crescent, J. K. Parsons.

Vermont—Benson. Landing. Victor
Falkenberg; North Calais, C. H. Bur-
nap; Plainfield, J. A. Foss, and Wells
River, W. G. Foss. ,

New York—Beaver, M. E. Gcrton;
Petersburg, F. D. Nichols,; Ulster-
ville. Ira Moi‘t’att, and VVolfhill, George
White. __‘
4 Italy Sticks to Africa.

Home, May 24.-——The chamber of dep-
uties has rejeCLed by a vote of 229 to
1-'.0 the order of theoay proposing to
abandon the Italian colony of Erythrea.
on the east coast of Africa, and adopted
by 2413 to 94 the'order of the day sup—
ported by the government, approving
the colonial programme of the premier.
the Marquis di Rudini.

 

 

'Meht “’as Tired of Life.

Erie, Pa., May 24.—Ex-Sheriff Wil-
.liam O. Melil, one of the most promi-
nent Republicans in this part of the
state and corresponding secretary of
the state League of Republican Clubs,
committed suicide yeSLerday by hang-
ing himself in the woods south of the
city. He left a note stating that he Was
sick and tired of life;

 

The White Squadron. ‘
Washington, May 24.—The Bancroft

' “has arrived at Mersina, the Terror' has

arrived at New York and the San Fran-
cisco at Piree. The Raleigh has sailed

from Porto Delgado for Gibraltar, and
the Detroit has arrived at the New Y‘ork
, navy yard. The Texas

is at Boston;

0

. THEY SAY, .

And Thousands Echo Their
Sentiment.

 

Who ‘?

The people. , ,

What the people say is true.

You can bet your life on that.

Who are the people ‘9

We are the people.

But we are not all of them.

0, no !

Not by any means.

There are others.

There are thousands of them.

There are millions 1

Lots of them are in Norwall-I.

And they say—-

What I) . -

That California Catarrh Cure cures
oatarrh; that it stops hawking and spit-
ting and the dropping into the throat;
that it cures the smiled up feeling an d
all the other irritating symptoms.

Here’s what one of them says, only
one, but remember, there are others:

Mrs. A. M. Bedford, 27 Stuart ave-
nue, N orwalk, says: “ Several mem-
bers of my family have used the Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure, which was ob-
tained at Plaisted’s drug store, and we
think that it is a fine medicine. I find
it good to clear the head, and: my
daughter Grace, has found it is invalu-
able in curing headaches, from which
she has suffered for a long time, never
having found anything that benefitted
her as this has done. My husband has
also used it for catarrh in the head and
throat, and we are all willing to speak
a good word for C. C. C., for we know
__it is good.” ‘

In cases of hay fever, C, C. C. gives
instant relief, and used in season will
entirely prevent the malady. Sold by
all dealers, 500.; three times as much
for $1.

 

THE WAR IN GREECE.

Both Armies to Fall Back and Leave 3
Neutral Zone.

 

Athens, May 2é.--~Cffice:'s a,.pointed
to fix the neutral Lone en the frontier
haVe compietcd their woriz. It is an—

nounced that both armies are to fall
back and leave a neutral zone 800 me-
ters in width. All of the passes are in-
cluded in this zone except Phurka)‘
which the Turks hold.

A telegram received from the crown
prince confirms the news of the report-
ed advance of the Turks after the ar~
rangement of the armistice and the oc-
cupation and fortification of strategic
points half an hour distant from La-
mia, giving great advantage to the
Turks in the event of the renewal of
hostilities. ,.

These facts have been communicated
to the ministers of the powers, and the
government has protested against this
forward movement of the Turks.

The Cleveland Club For Sale. .
Cleveland, May 24.-—President Robin—
son of the Cleveland Baseball club re-
ceived yesterday a telegram from In~
dianapolis signed by Dickson & Talbot.
the well known theatrical managers,
asking whether the Cleveland club was
for sale, what the price was and wheth-
er there would be any obstacle to its
transfer to Indianapolis. Mr. Robinson
promptly replied that the Cleveland
club was for sale and that there would
not be any trouble in transferring it to
Indianapolis. As to his price, he said
he would communicate with-them later.

 

New York Railroad Law.

‘ Albany. May 24.—Governor Black has
signed .‘ the important bill of Senator
Wilcox relating to all railroad cross
lugs and providing for the elimination
of all grade crossings. The bill pro-
vides that no steam surface railroad
after July 1 shall be constructed at any
crossing unless by snecial permission
from the railroad commission. ‘Nhen
a rtad or street crosses a railroad
track by an overhead bridge, the
bridge shall be maintained by the rail-
road and the roadway by the munici-
pality.

 

 

 

ELL-s ‘ft'iil Represent Us.

Washington, May 2l.———By diz ecticm 02
the DI‘ESle‘JZ, Secretary Alger has sent
a cable message to Major General Miles,
commanding the army, who is now at
Constantinople, instructing him to ar-
range his affairs so as to enable him to
be in London not later than June 15
to represent the United States army at
the ceremonies in honor of the sixtieth
anniversary of Queen Victoria’s acces-
sion to the British throne.

 

 

—Adverthe in THE GAZETTE.

 

 

 

PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON.

Catarrh seldom fails to affect the
Whole system and to break down the
general health. It. extends to the lungs,
producing asthma, bronchitis or cong-
sumptlon; to the stomach and liver,
and finally poisons the Whole system,
causing general debility and nerve
troubles. Discharges from the nose
and throat, bad breath, stuffed up nos-
trils and head, pressure and sharp pains
in the head, dizziness. sneezing, nose-
bleed, inflamed watery eyes, deafness
and hawking and spitting of mucous are
some of the symptoms of catarrh.

The M unyon treatment for catarrh-is
based upon the latest scientific discov-
eries and is a positive cure. The Mun-
yon Catarrh Cure, price 25 cents, per-
manently eradicates the disease by its
action on the blood and nerves, and the
Catarrh Tablets, price 25 cents, cleanse
and heal the diseased parts and restore
them to a healthy condition.

Munyon’s Asmma. Remedies relieve
in live minutes and cure in a few days.

Munyon’s Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25 cents avial. ' '

Personal letters to Brof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an.-
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEEVENING GAZETTE

CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.- _

 

 

N ORVVALK

Fire insurance to.

In Successful Oper-
anon Since 1860,

No Outstandina Claims.

«

Safes For Rent.-
” VALGABLEG STGRED

1}.

Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
or Nonws'LK,‘

 

GAZETTE ADS.
BRING.

GOOD RESULTS

 

G. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
teas and actress
18 WALL ST.

PIEL BROS’.

Real German Lager,

FR. ED A. W ALT
MAKER 0F '
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
~HORSE GOODS.

 

 

 

 

Erank '1‘. Hyatt
D ENTl ST,

8 West Avenue.

 

 

 

On dragfglgtin B ottles I Repairin of all kinds I
. , ' done at s tort notice °
. — AT — d Harnessmade tc or
1 HATGIIFOIID’S, . er’di‘ie‘il‘ll’r't 1.
_ 44 ' Main Street. Noam“, - - Com:-
Geo_ W Raymond, ‘ Ghas. 1'. Leonard ' ’
0 . h l l ‘ ’
DEALER [N W O efiaeglfipdnlletail w' H' BYINGTOR
Staple and Fancy chIII'EVSIPEITE' All! ' .
Groceries msons' BUILD- IN SUB MICE
A-M) - MAVUIgE MATERIALS ' I
P re v I s I o n s I CEdENfTTTEgIOgE' Hm I E ii II lldl
N . 9 M 1 St. 06 an ’ard,
o a. n ' 33 to 4% Water Street. I ale I3 H “El
STORAGE ' ‘
I
Furniture 01' other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap- '
ply to—
S. 3. WI LSO N
Builder. 92 Wall St.
____________._._4 . Norwalk. Conn. \
Edgar Buttery, ——_‘__ _
Nurser man Paintinzv Pa r
NORTVALK¥GONN. ’ AI R' M‘LKIN Hanging. K“ 3%min'
Trees. b’hrubs and ' mg and Hardwood -
lgfnts. sérawberry Garpeuler leShmg'
ants a peels. t-y. ' . .
Brandthine, Rio and and Builder! 52 gill-tozlAAvTegue
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0111019, 6 Water St. '7 6 Franklin Ave. , Send for. 130011 con-
Nurs ys, Broad River. NORWALK. CONN. taining samples.
PARLOR

 

 

NASH HANSCOY

—Dea.lers in—

‘ ,CROOKEBY.CIIINA AND.
Guns WARE.

PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS FITTING.
Cor.Ma.in & West ts

 

 

 

 

ENTERPRISE I

Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.

HIE MES AID lAGER
EXPRESSLY ron FAM-
ILY use.

Mail orders receive
prompt. attention.

 

HUNT & ZELUFF,

Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington M. ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave yourorders and
have them delivered.
every Saint-damn. m.

EMBOSSING

DONE AT

THIS OFFICE.

 

 

 

 

will.
sun WATER

38“ wall St.

BABBEH-i-SHOP,‘
H. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GAZETTE OFFIGE

Job Printing .

or
EVERY DESGBIPTIGI
EXECUTED AT THE

 

R0. N0 KWALK. CT

 
 

 

 

 

Asthma Cure with Asthma. Herbs, $1. '

 

w-u- —--~.— n-u‘t'w- ---u..—--..--.. 1

Advertising

is

 

,, a hat Pavs‘

The Successful Merchants in Nor-

iwalk all advertisein The GAZETTE.
because it keeps them in touch with

the entire purchasing community...

 

 

 

ewYm‘andewalk-Iei

.DAILY.

l

 

PROPgLLERS‘

City otNaiwaIk. Earle and Value

wm Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. v. (Beekman sm. 0.

' NORWALK AND SUUTHNURWALK .

‘ATSP.

M.

Leave South N’orwalk Daily ater. M.

IIIB

\ .

o

Leave Norwalk Tuesdqfrhursday and Saturday at 5 P. u.

 

0U read this advertisement. If it had been

\

l

yours and others had read it, how much
good it might; have done.
and we will, do the rest. But

.Send in your adv.
as on application,

SCHLEICHER‘SL- SON’S

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There is simply no use

other on the market.

# ITL

o

comparing this piano With

TONE. ‘
FINISH,

- . DURABILITY.
- RIGHTNESS IN “more. _.

 

any

gunman, eons- , ;

 

 

 

 

'5'"

«Office and Factory, Pacific .Street, l