.‘ Sagasta Urged
THE EVENING GAZETTE
. H , THE SlTUiATlON IN SPAIN.
to ‘ Take fit-1:2:
Against Filibnstering.
Madrid, Dec. 2s—The Inlpa1cial.c~"
menting upon the reports of the I
filibustering expedition of the .1 I
steamer Dauntless, calls up
can
., the Premier, Senor Sagasta, to t-IkI
eneigetic action , on the su‘.)_.
at Washingtongadding that the at,
thorities there: “must be informed «I:
the bad impression created in Sp1’1,
by the freduent filibuStering expedi-
dolls. '
The Imparcial adds: “The circum-
stances show a lack of rregard for.
Spain, especially as the filibustering
expeditions coincide with the llQT.‘
regime decreed for Cuba.”
" '—_7.
A Spanish Lie Nailed.
Mad1id, Dec.
tal of the Philippine Islands, that r. ..
Spanish troops there have r.outcd
band of insurgents, inflicting upon 1::
lattel the lOSS of fifty- seven men kille- d
including the insurgent leader“ The
Spaniards, the dispatch also says, 1051
six men killed and had seventy-onu-
men wounded.
According to dispatches from MadIid
on Nov. 18, all the important insurgent
chiefs of. the Philippine Islands—had.
surrendered to the Spanish authorities
and the Captain-General of that colony,
Gen. Primo de Rivera, had announced
the complete pacification‘ of the islands.
Spain Fears Rebellion.
Madrid, Dec. 2.—~It is understood that
the Carlists will not take any ac-
tion" until Don Carlos, the pretender to
the throne, has replied to a message
sent to him at Vienna relative to the
political situation.
At the Cabinet meeting the Minister
of Marine p1 esented the request of the
Governor of the island of Fernando Po,
the Spanish penal settlement on the
west coast of. Africa, for more war
ships to guard that place.
REVOLUTION lMPEN DING.
Large Shipment of \Var Munitions
and Specie to Colombia.
New York, Dec. 2.—That the Govern-
ment of the Republic of Colombia is
expecting a revolution, much more seri-
ous than the usual outbreaks in Central
and. South American countries, is
shown by its quiet importation from
this city of a large quantity of arms
and no inconsiderable sum of specie.
The Atlas line steamship Alene alone
has recently taken hundreds of cases of
arms from here, and board her on her
last 'two trips were ninety— seven cases
of spebie consigned to the Bank of Bar-
1anguilla
The other Atlas, liners have been
loaded similarly with necessaries of
war. It is- plain that the Government
of Colombia'is making every prepara
tion to suppress a revolution in case
one is attempted.
Passengers arriving from the Repub-
lie of Colombia say that a revolution
within the next month is more than
likely. The presidential election takes
place on Dec. 5. The contest has been
'between Caro, the Government candi-
date, and Reyes, the nominee of the
opposition ‘party. .
The Colombian Government, alalmed
at the prospect, is taking care that its
14, 000 soldiers shall be armed and
equipped and that it shall have abun-
dant war material and money to meet
the emergency.
What the contention between the
parties is cannot be learned accurately.
It seems to be that those out of powe1
want a chance at the offices and their
perquisites.
WERE THE GERMANS ATTACKED ?
A Report That the Chinese Massacred
' 200 Sailors in Kia C1100 Bay.
Berlin, Dec. 2.-—Great. anxiety has
been caused here by the report received
that the Chinese have massacred 200
German sailors belonging to the Ger-
man‘ squadron in Kiao Chou Bay.
No confirmation of the report has yet
reached here, but all of the sailors and
officers, even including the crew of the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, now on
furlough, have been recalled to duty.
V .and 600 bluejackets will be dispatched
to Kiao Chou Bay at once.
The North German Gazette calls at-
tention to the fact that the last dis-
patches received. from Admiral Died-
rich, commanding the German war
ships in Kiao Chou Bay, under date of
Nov. 28, made no mention of an attack
upon the Germans by the Chinese.
Swindler Ford Will Return.
Liverpool, Dec. 2.—J. 13. Ford, alias
Fisher, who was committed for extra-
dition 'to the United States on Nov. 9,
‘on a. charge of forgery brought by the
Cincinnati Coffin Company, of Cincin-
nati, Ohio, sailed from here for New
York on the steamer Teutonic.
Fisher is one of the most notorious of
American criminals, and ‘was the lead—
er of a gang who made it their busi~
ness to rob United States mail boxes
by means of false keys.
I
Arrest 01 a Clergylnan.
Toronto, Dec. 2.—-The Rev. William
W. Bates, an Episcopal clergyman, has
been arrested here on a charge of steal-
ing from a department store. He was
arrested in the place. At the'police
station there Were found in his pockets
two dozen lead pencils, four'books, a
package of crayon pencils, a: hair-brush
and a. bottle of glue. He pleaded not
guilty, and Bishop Sweatman, went his
bail in the sum of $1,000.
Suicide of a Boston Physician.
Boston, Dec. 2,—Dr. Truman E. Rus.
sell, consulting physician for a medical
company here, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart in,
-the company'soflice in Tremont Tem-
\ ple. He was married, but did not live
with his wife. It is understood? that
worry over . domestic and pecuniary
troubles caused him to kill himself.
Magnificent out to Cornell.
. Ithaca, ,Dec. 2.—-William H. Sage, of
Ithaca, and DeanWSage, of Albany,
have presented to Cornell University
the magnificent residence of the late
Henry W. Sage for 3. students’ hospital,
and besides equipping it will endo’w it
with $100,000. The property is worth
$80,000.. ~ ' ‘
Banker Spnuldlng Sentenced.
Chicago, Dec. 2.—~Charles Warren
Spalding, ex-president of the Globe
Savings Bank, hasibeen sentenced to-
,nn indeterminate term in the peniten-
tiary. He was charged with embez-
21 ng funds of the University of Illi-
nois. or which he was treat-4-212 ‘
2.——It is announced 1:. ~
an official dispatch rom Manila c;1_)l- '
JUSTICE FIELD’S SUCCESSOR.
\Vill Not Be Numedllntil Congress
Convenes. " '
‘Ti'ashington, Dec. ‘2.—There was a ru-
mp: in Washington yesterday that the
portfolio of the Department of.Justice,
had been offered to Judge Nathan Goff,
of West Virginia. Judge Goff. was in .
the city the other day, and it is likely
his presence in the city gave rise to the
rumor. Friends of the Judge say that
he will not accept the appointment,
and they discredit the rumor that the
President made‘him the tender.
'The r-eti1ement of Justice Field takes
place to- day, but the appointment of
his successor will not be made until
Congress convenes. It is thought likely
that the delay in finding a suitable
candidate fo1 Attorney—General may
delay the nomination of Justice Field’ s
successor. t. is likely that the two
nominations will go to the Senate to-
gether. '
There does not seem to be any rea-
son for doubting Judge McKenna’s
elevation to the Supreme Court bench,
n01 of his prompt confirmation by the
Senate.
STABBED LIKE CUBANS.
An Insane Man Slashes His ‘W’ife
. and Three Children.
Milford, Del., Dec. ,2.—Crazed by brood-
ing OVer the atrocities of" the Spanish
troops in Cuba Salvage Bilderback o1-
dered his wife and th1ee children to
stand up in line.
Tying their hands to four nails, he
said»: “I will now use the machete.” He
slashed his wife nine times with a corn
knife, and then cut each of the children
several times.
The return home at his eldest boy
frightened him and he ran into a-
swamp, carrying an old musket. A
shot Was heard later, and it is supposed
he committed suicide. ,
None of the family can survive. ,A
posse is hunting him. If he has not
killed himself it is believed he will be
strung up to the nearest tree if found.
Harvard and Yale to Row.
New Haven, Dec. 2.-—The Yale navy
has given out the following statement:
“It has been finally decided that Yale
will row her annual race with Harvard
over the New London course next Sum—
mer. Boughkeepsie was chosen this
year because Yale had to row there in
order to meet Harvard, who had a pre-
vious agreement with Cornell. This
year, however, by the five-year athletic
agreement between Yale and Harvard,
Yale had the choice of the course, and‘
has definitely agreed with the rowing
authorities at Cambridge upon New
London. Matters are as yet undecided
with reference to Cornell.”
Zimmerman and Bald to Ride.
New York, Dec. 2.—As an appetizeI
for the; big six-day cycle feast next
week there will be a short—distance
race nleet‘in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night. in which the foreign
and American cackajacks now in this
vicinity—and tl.‘_t means all of the
famous ones— will compete. Eddie
"Cannon" Ba‘ld, the champion of ’95,
’56 and ‘97, and Arthur A. Zimmerman,
champion of the early ’90s, will both
ride. ’ I I
-\'o Engineer Over 50 Years Old.
Plainsfield, Dec. 2.—Accmding to lan
order just announced by the Central
lailroad of New Jersey all engineers
on the road who are over 50 years of
age wiIlIbe relieved of their jobs after
Jan. 1. The reason advanced by the
railroad officials is that the risk is too
great to continue. men who have passed
that age at the important post of engi—
neer. Such engineers will be employed
in other capacities by the- road.
Old Soldier's Horrible Death.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 2.—A vet-
eran named Patrick Carr was found
dead in a bathtub at the Soldiers’
Home, the flesh so badly cooked that it
dropped from the bones.
The surroundings tended to show
that he had committed suicide by
jumping into the tub of scalding water.
He was married to a young woman,
and is said to have had domestic trou-
bles. ’
A Jersey Law Unconstitntional.
Trenton, Dec. 2.—Supreme Court Jus-
tice Garrison has filed an opinion de-
claring unconstitutional
April 9, 1895, which authorized cities of
the second class to issue bonds amount-
ing to $200, 000 to defray the expenses of.
1epaying streets. The law was passed'
for the benefit of Hoboken, but Cam-
den and Trenton have taken advantage
of it.
Lauvlnakers to Study Football.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 2.-—The city
union of King‘s Daughters will meet
I Man a____nd WIfe-
the act 01‘
Both Agree :15 to What Saved the
Wife’s Life.l ‘ ' »-
Wheu a wdman has 'been'aban-
doned by doctors to die, when she
I takes a medicine and gets well, when
she and her husband both
declare that medicine
saved her life, What more
can possibly
be said of Dr.
David Kennedy' 5
favorite
) Remedy?
Mrs.J.M.
Church-
“ I had a very bad cough and could
not lie on my left_Side at all. I also
had neuralgia very badly. Many
physicians in Cortland said I could
not be cured, but I am thankful to
say I am cured through taking Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
It cured my cough and greatly benc-T
fited my neuralgia.
taking it, I was very weak and it built
“me right up. I always had sick head-
ache and trouble with‘my stomach,
and it gave me relief from them. ”
In speaking of his wife 5 case, Mr.
Churchill said: “Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy saved her life.”
Sold by all'druggists for $1 it bottle.
PIAN’OS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odsi
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room ior new stock.
ORG-ANS
Catalogues, full particuZa-rs'and
terms sent upon application. .
SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
masons: Titania ($11.
3 and 5 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
Schullzes Marie:
A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND GURED
MEATS.
0‘.
shoulderISteak.......}..',,,...,....s
RibBoast ..... ........ .......... 10
FreshPork ..... . 10
Veal Roast; ..... -.-"'-------~' ....... 14
FRESH FISH AND .1
_. . VEGETABLES.
———_———
1111111 In Quinn . .
. .psmsnmlu.
IPROHPT ARIN EFFIRIERT . .
. . SERVIRT.
Paul Schultze. J r
so. NORWALK.
l Fairfiold coumy RationalBank
1 44 Wall St..
I
I
Norwalk. Conn.
INCORPORAI‘ED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEELIL, President.
. DAVID B. 1.1 ILLER. Vice-President
L; C. GBEBN- ( ashier
Ca pitsl. 900 000
to-day to prepare a petition to the Leg—‘
islature asking it to prohibit the game
of football in this State. Two college
team‘s will play a. special game, to be
witnessed 'by members of the Legisla—
ture, on Saturday, so they can judge of
the merits of the game.
Diaz’s Present fronl the Pope. ‘
City of Mexico, Dec. ,2.——President
Diaz has received ‘from Mons. Avar-‘
dari, Papal delegate in Mexico, a hand-'
some album of the Borgia department
of the Vatican, and an autOgraph letter
f1 om the Pope.
Penny Paper. in Rochester.
Rochester, Dec: 2.——The Union and
Advertiser and Post-Express have be-
come penny sheets. The cut was made
by the mOrning papers a month ago.
and now all the Rochester dailies have
fallen in line. 0
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Gov.Ping1ee, of Michigan, it is offi-
cially announced, has bought asphalt
grants ceded by Venezuela years ago.
The Treasury Department has held
that watches imported into this coun-
try with one or more jewels missing
.should pay the same duty as if all the ,
jewels were in place.
Sir Oliver Mowatt, in opening the»
Ontaiio Legislature, said he regretted
the action of the United States Con}
gress on the lumber duty, but gave no
hint of the Government policy.
The London papers assert that China
has agieed to give England a. strip of
territory near Hong Kong and all the
surrounding islands, in order to enable
England to fortify them securely and
to increase the garrison.
A Darius Green has made his appear
ance near Topeka, Kan. The young
farmer’ 5 name is Charles Haas and on
Tuesday a trial was given to his flying'
machine One report says it sailed all
right for 500 feet. The machine is like
a huge bird;
1.... .. --r.1- ....., .
4
. !
EDWIN- O. Kan-1.1111. Mossns H. Gnovsn.
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. 1511111111111. ‘
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. TnsrnonEE 8min
I11». COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTBAM-
lAccoonts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
l Individuals solicited.
L
Safe Deposit. Boxes in to llIro'aiion.
5111111111. 1111111111. 11111.
{ ' as WALL s12, NORWALK,’
COBPOBATED SEPT. 1. ’876
CAPITAL. - - . '- ‘ - 3 100.0111:
Gnonon M. .Hpmms. President.
E. L. Bonn. Vinresident
I , WiLLIAl.A. :OUBHS ‘ashier
DIRECTORS : _
Gsonon M. Roms. H. E . Dun.
P. L.‘ CUNNINGHAM. J T.Pnow1r'1'
E. L. Born. 8. B. Bonus.
J . 00031118. J n.
'Illscount nay. Saluyrdavo
e. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine my assortment of
‘lflliflllflnlflllipplllflllllWflll
1 b- ‘1 and in any Yardinthe
State. Look it ever and get prices
beforo' .goinsz el-ewheye.
When I began"
22:31::3 1’ 0 ST 0
810..
III: -- Incest
13101111 or .
‘JAGKEI’SIR or.
NORWALK. CONN.
» i
After Thanks glvmg
—-———WE GET OUR STORE READY FOR THE——
We find that the very mild weather has left us with a greater
stock than we usually have at this time.
A great lot of it will have to go, in order to have
room for our Holiday Stock. How are we going to do it?
cutting things in quarters and halves.
Such 18 business;
to do with it; its profit or loss.
some of it out.
reaping the profit
SUITS AND JACKETS."
VVomen’s Suits, abOut 30 in -all, Eton
and Fly front, J ackets,the lowest were
$14.00, the highest were $20.00, all at
one price, $10.00.
Misses’ Jackets in Black, Blue and
Green Boucle, worth everywhere $7.50,
rel-$5.00.
Ladies’ Jackets, Black Kersey, all
lined, with changeable Tafl'ett-a. You
will pay in New York $16.98, our
price, $13.75. '
. .Ladies’ Black Beaver Jackets, $4.98
and $8.50. '
Misses’ plain cloth jackets, Braided
seams, $7.50.
5
. DOMESTICS.
1 Case of 100 stripped outing,
1 Case of 70. white domet, 5c.
1 Case of full bleached muslin, 50.
(52c.
UNDERWEAR.
60 D02. Men’s all wool shirts and
pants, pure wool the. regular $1.50 grade
the greatest value in the country,
while they last, $1.00. '
40 D02. Boys’, heavy fieeced ribbed
shirts and drawers, sizes 20 to 34, regu-
lar price 45c, to close, 25c.
DRESS GOODS.
‘Black dress goods, 3 prices figured
goods, the 49c kind, 2.90
Black Mattelaise, the 690 ones, 500.
$1.25 Black Lizaid 1 eaves, 980.
We will have to clear
Simply
We standing the loss, you
the weather has a great deal
OuI loss, your profit.
Colored dress goods. 40 in. Serges,
all colors, the 25c kind for 19c.
46 in. all wool French Serges worth
490, for 37%0.
54 111. all wool Ladies cloth, 500.
$1.9 5 all wool Scotch plaids, 54 in.
wide, for $1.00. » '
40 1n. Silk and Wool plaids, 500.
Two Toned Novelties, the 75c kind
for 590.
BLANKETS.
11- 4 Gray and White blankets, the
$1. 25 kind for 980. ‘
Wool blankets, $2.25, $3.98 and $4. 75.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
One more case 60 doz. Ladies double
sole black Stockings. per pair, 90,
200 pairs Ladies’ fine Kid Gloves in
4 button 2 clasp and hooks, 001013 Tans.
Red Modes and Black, regular $1. 25
grade, per pair. $1.00.
T H BOSTON STORE. Cor. Main and Wall 33.
/
IN ' THE
,utual ~ Plate Glass insurance Company
0F- CON'NECTIGUT." . z
noon: ‘1.
s
GAZETTE: BUILDING!-
mam. he
Norwalk Chronicler