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—NEWDYonxD1v15101~ .
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Twins leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trainsat9.36a. 111., 1.11, 3.04, 4.,07 5.33,
6.41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local)
7.13, (local), 7. 56 (local), 1.7 9.0‘3(local)
9.5.8 10.,35 11.37 (local) a. m. 12 .47,
i 2 2.5, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For “lashing-
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15a. m.
5.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 3:2, 7. 42,
8.46 and11.42a. m., 1. 37, 2. 42 ,(toB’p’ t)
4.,20 5.27, 6.,27 7. 28(toB";pt) 841, 9.41
and 11.15 p.
1.20..9.11,10.05, 11.08 a m. 12.02, 3.05,
5. 04 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m and 7.15 p. m Exp1ess 1.11 and
“1.20am
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I
TO RAISE THE I TA
Resolutions Appropriation 0* .3200,-
000 Passed. Both Houses.
WARM DEBATE 111 SENATE
ITIason Offers Amendment Providing for
a Special. Committee to Make Investio
gation of the llIaine Disaster-«Says
That Facts Are Being Concealed.
Feb. 19.——The Senate
Washington,
, yesterday adopted a resolution offered
by Mr. Hale appropriating $200,000 for
raising the battleship Maine and saving
what property could be saved. An
amendment was made to authorize the
Secretary to direct that the remains of
officers and sailors be brought to the
United States for interment.
The House has also passed a resolu-
tion similar to that passed by the Sen-
ate.
The Senate resolution was as follows:
“That the Secretary of the Navy be
and he is hereby authorized to engage
the services of a wrecking company or
companies having proper facilities for
the prompt and efficient performance
of submarine work, for the purpose of
recovering the remains of officers and
men lost on the United States steamer
Maine, and of saving the vessel, or such
parts thereof and so much of her stores,
guns, material, equipment, fittings and
appurtenances as may be practicable;
and for this purpse the sum of $200,000
or so much thereof as may be necessary
is hereby appropriated and made imme-
diately available.”
Secretary Long’s Letter.
The resolution was prepared at the
Navy Department and introduced at the
request of Secretary Long, who, in for-
warding it to Mr. Hale, also sent a let-
ter explaining ‘its purpose. He says
in this letter that “it is deemed proper
and important that steps should be
taken immediately to recover the re-
mains of the officers and men lost on
the occasion of this most disastrous
catastrophe, to raise the vessel or to
save such parts as possible.” 1
To this the Secretary adds: “The
meagre information received respecting
the nature and extent of the injury sus—
tained by the hull of the Maine renders
it difficult to determine at this time
whether there is reason to hope that
the vessel herself may be raised; but
it seems 'probable as she lies within the
protection of a harbor and is not wholly
submerged that much valuable prop-
erty may be recovered, if the necessary
action is taken without delay. The
vessel, with her stores. guns, material,
equipment, fittings and appurtenances,
cost approximately $5,000,000. As an il-
lustration of the value of single items
which may have escaped serious injury,
it may be said that the 10-inch guns,
of which the Maine carried four, were
worth, with their mounts, $43,500 each.
Aside from the duty resting upon the
Government to recover \and bring to
this country for burial, if this may be
done, the bodies of the officers and men
who lost their lives in this disaster, it
is believed that much valuable property
may yet be saved from the vessel. In
any event, it is of the utmost impor-
tance t‘..at whatever is to be done in
this matter sl-ould be entered upon
without delay.
“The sinking of the Maine will be
made the subject of immediate and ex-
haustive inquiry and Congress will be
fully advised of the results of such in«
vestigation.”
A similar resolution in the House was
offered by Mr. Boutelle, chairman of
the Naval Committee, and adopted. In
the course of his remarks Mr. Boutelle
said he had no direct information, offi-
cial or otherwise,g_ to the cauSe of the
Maine disaster, I) t that all informa-
tion at hand tended to strengthen the
belief that it was due to an accident.
The Debate in Detail.
Mr. Mason has offered an amendment
to the Allen resolution for an investiga-
tion of the Maine disaster providing
for a. special committee to. make the
investigation. Mr. Hale asked that the
matter be not pushed. '
, Mr. Mason answered it was evident
that the facts in regard to Cuba were
being concealed from the people of the
country and from Congress. The pol-
icy of the Government was delay, and
nothing was stopping the murder of
people in Cuba.
had not stopped the murders. The
Maine disaster had not stopped them.
It was time for the Senate to act. Mr.
Mason said he did not want the facts
regardihg the Maine locked up in the
executive departments.
While the diplomats delayed 250 brave
seamen were lying in the harbor at Ha-
vana. ‘
Mr. Hale said that he hoped there
would be no exasperatingdebate in the
Senate while this matter was being in-
vestigated. The whole world deplored
the great tragedy. ' He hoped the Sen-
ator (Mason) would see the impropriety
of the position he was taking.
Mr. Mason said that he meant no rc-
flection on Secretary Long, but‘ an in.
vestigation by Congress could not in-
terfere with the Navy Department.
The American people were tired of in-
vestigation behind closed doors. Tin:
people wanted to know whether the
Maine was blown up by her enemies or
from spontaneous combustion. If it
was found that the disaster was a re-
sult of accident, the people would be
better satisfied if a committee of Con-
gress should find it so, and no barn:
would be done.
Referring to the De Lome letter Mr
Mason said he thought every one would
commend the President for the man-
ner in which he handled a. matter which
was in part so personal to himself. Mr,
Mason said that those who are so anx-
ious to go slow in the matter of the
Maine were the defenders of De Lome
and had praised his wise statesman-
ship.
I1. Mason said there should be
American divers for the Maine, so that
the truth could be told. He would not
act upon an investigation committee, he
said, because he would not sit at a
table with a Spaniard unless he had a
stilletto in his pocket.
Senator..Wolcott’s Reply.
Senator Wolcott created a sensation
in replying to Mr. Mason. Mr. ‘Volcotl
stated the Senator from Illinois had
said the people were losing confidence
in one of the great departments of the
Government, a statement that coulcl
not be unchallenged.
- Mr. Mason tried to interrupt Mr. ,YVol-
cott, but the latter declined to bein-
terrupted. He Said hedesired to re-
The De Lorne letter .
I sent as utterly unfounded the insinua-
' than that the people distrusted any de-
partment of the Government. He 1e-
,sented especially a statement on the
floor of the Senate that there was any
distrust of the navy, and =especially
during this calamitous and terrible
time. This country, said he, will never
stand and listen to insinuations that its
officers will lie. He did not know what
slums the Senator from 'Illinois had
marks. He declared that the investiga-
tion of the terrible disaster would be
conducted fairly. To-day “we should
and outrageous criticism of cm own
people. ”
Mr. Wolcott said war might come. In
fact, it might not be far distant, but
“our conduct must be such as to make
us respect ourselves and make nations
respect our position.’-’
_ llIr. Lodge Speaks.
Mr. Lodge (Mass) said this‘was a
question which involved the death of
American seamen in Havana and that
the only way to get at the truth was
through the naval officers. Mr. Lodge.
said no one could distrust the naval of-
ficers or doubt that they would tell the
truth. No one believes that Captain
Sigsbee would lie. Speaking of Secre-
tary Long, he said no one believes he
would conceal anything of the great
disaster. Mr. Lodge continued that
those who knew Mr. Roosevelt, the as-
he would do anything to deceive the
people. Up to this time the action of
the American Congress in view of the
disaster had been dignified and it was
to be regretted that this debate had
arisen.
Senator Allen closed the debate by
saying that he agreed with Senator Ma-
son in some of his statements, and
thought some facts were withheld from
the public.
The debate was closed without any
action on the resolution for Senator
Hale in reading Capt. Sigsbee’s last dis—
patch received, consumed the time up
to 2 o’clock, when the resolution went
over and the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET.
President Said to Be Convinced That the
Disaster “735 an Accident.
Washington, Feb. 19.—The only ab-
sentees from yesterday’s Cabinet meet-
ing were Secretaries Sherman and Al-
ger. The disaster‘to the Maine was
the principal topic of discussion. See-
retary Long read a. cablegram from
Capt. Sigsbee giving an account of the
funeral. It appears that unusual and
in some respects extraordidary evi-
dences of respect and sympathy ’Were
shown by the Spanish authorities and
people.
Although the President and the mem-
bers of the Cabinet await with interest
the result of the inquiry, there remains
partially no doubt in their minds that
it was an accident. This view of the
matter, however, will not influence the
President 1 to stop short of a. most
searching investigation into all the
facts that may have any possible bear-
ing upon the case. Until facts are
shown to the contrary the President
will assume that the explosion came
from within and was not the result of
treachery on the part of any one. The
President is receiving a large number
of congratulatory messages commend-
ing him for the course he has pursued.
The President announced to the Cabi-
net that he would send a. bouquet of
flowers to Mrs. Sigsbee, a decision
which was approved by the Cabinet,
and, accordingly, Ensign Kettelle, son-
in-law of Capt. Sigsbee, was summoned
from the Navy Department to the
White House and laden with an im-
mense bouquet.
Floral tributes were also ordered to
be sent to the families of the six mem-
bers of the' Maine’s crew living here,
who met their deaths in the explosion.
THE INVESTIGATION.
The Theory ‘of an Accident
Good Deal of Talk.
Washington. Feb. 19.—'l‘he most im-
Cansing a
telegram to the Navy Department re-
ceived yesterday was that he will put
divers to work on the wreck of the
Maine as soon as the weather permits.
He expects to begin work to-day.
The Court of Inquiry appointed by
Admiral Sicard, and which was ordered
to Havana, will begin its sessions on
Monday.
The administration and the State De-
partment are absolutely in the dark as
to the cause of the explosion. It is evi-
dent that the President and Secretary
Long are anxious to advance the acci-
dent theory, but there is a strong feel-
ing throughout the Navy Department
that this is unwise. Officers state that
the semi-official announcement of the
department that the explosion was
caused by an accident is a reflection
upon Capt. Sigsbee and the officers of
the Maine.
The posting of an opinion by Prof.
theory of ‘an accident, is causing a good
deal of talk among naval officers.
Prof. Alger’s opinion is undoubtedly
valuable, but it must be confessed that
it is not shared by the majority of offi-
cers in the Ordnance Department.
The statement of Capt. Bradford. the
chief of the Bureau of Equipment. that
the coal taken aboard the Maine was
anthracite coal, and “is no more subject
to spontaneous combustion than a pile
of stones,” is considered among naval
officers as the most significant an—
nouncement yet made. It has caused
a general feeling that the spontaneous
combustion theory must be dropped.
The purpose of the administration is
to prevent as far as pessible the hasty
Spain, but an official assumptiomgn face
of expert testimony to the centzary
that the explosion was accidental is re-
garded as unwise. Should the Court of
Inquiry secure evidence that the Maine
was destroyed by design, it is believed
that this count1y would be very seri-
ously embarrassed by th2 arguments
already advanced by the dop.111ment
to convince the public that the explo-
sion was accidental.
Among the visitors at the Navy De-
partment yesterday was Mr. Charles
Cramp, the well-known ship builder.
who stated that it was not right for
any one to express an opinion. as ab-
solutely no facts had been received
either way.
\Vounded Men of the Maine Doing “'13“.
Key West, Feb. 19.—All the wounded
of the Maine in this city are non 111,1in
well. The 81.611.33.431 12:11:11.. c 111‘: in: th
cruiser New York xes‘vvom 1.1.12 11 1
dragged to secure a basis for his re—v
refrain from insulting 3. f1 iendlv nation
sistant secretary, did not believe that '
portant-information in Capt. Sigsbee’s '
Alger at the department, advancing the ,
forming of public opinion adve e1se to.
1'
ers from the New Yark and will then
proceed to Havana.
Matters here are settling into their
usual routine. Lieut. Blandin, who was
officer-of the deck at‘the time of. the
disaster, says there is no truth in the
recent report that a. smoking object
was'seen approaching the Maine just
before the explosion.
To Keep the Men at Key “'cst.
Washington, Feb. 19,—The Navy De-
partment intends to keep the survivors
of the Maine disaster now at Key West
at that place or in the immediate vi-
cinity, in Order' that their evidence
shall be accessible to the court of in—
unity. It is held at the department
that Capt. Sigsbee, though his crew is
divided, some being at Key West and
some at Havana, is still const1uctively
in command of all of the men.
Felt Two Distinct. Shocks.
Jacksonville, Fla... Feb. 19.—,—A special
from Key West, Fla., says: “The gen-
eral opinion of many persons here is
that, the Maine was hit by‘a torpedo,
after which the magazine exploded. In
an interview with Thomas Melville, of
Brooklyn, who was not injured, and
was on watch on the quartercleck, said
that he felt tvvo distinct shocks. The
first was not as severe as the second,
which blew up the ship. Other sur—
vivors are of the same opinion that it
was foul work."
Another “'arshid for Havana.
Washington, Feb. 19.—Secretary Long
said yesterday afternoon that as soon
as affairs quiet down a little in Havana
another warship will be sent to the bar—
bor to take the place of the wrecked
and sunken Maine. If this is done
the Montgomery will probably be sent
as she is the mest available ship for the
service.
Fears of the Illadrid Papers,
Madrid, Feb. 19.—The newspapers
here are urging the Government to
adopt great precautions when the
American divers arrive, and not to al-
low them to descend alone and examine
the Maine, “as divers sent by private
persons might be bribed to report at
variance with the actual facts, and
might even do something to the hull
which would serve as a confirmation
of their report.”
It is thought improbable that Cap-
tain-General Blanca will allow private
divers to descend or even those sent
officially by the United States Govern-
ment if they are unaccompanied by
Spanish divers.
The newspapers here fear serious
trouble unless a strict supervision is
exercised, and they claim to foresee the
necessity for employing divers of a
of a disagreement betWeen the Spanish
and American divers. The whole press
enjoins the most rigorous supervision
of the wreck of the Maine.
Fresh Insult From Weyler.
Barcelona, Feb. 19.——Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Valeriana Weyler, who has arrived
here, expressed the opinion in the
course of an interview, that the disas—
ter which had befallen the United
States warship Maine in Havana har-
bor was “due to the indolence of her
crew.” He announced his intention to
ask the Government’s permission to go
to Havana and stand as a candidate for
the‘ichamber of Deputies for the Ha-
vana district.
PROGRESS OF LATTIMER TRIAL.
Prosecution’s Case to End To-Day---Tes-
timony of’Strikers.
ll’ilkesbarre, Pa.', Feb. 19.-—To~day is
iff‘ Martin and his deputies for the Lat-
timcr shooting. It is regarded as an
important one, as District- Attorney
Maitin stated yesterday that it would
maik the closing of the case for the
prosecution. Nealy 100 witnesses have
“been ex‘éimined. He also said that after
the defeniie is through he will introduce
forty witnesses in rebuttal. The defense
will consume two weeks at the least.
The case Will probably not be concluded
.until the middle of Ma‘rch.
Frank Kabiski, Jr. the first witness
yesterday, told of the Harwood meeting
and of the resolve to go to Lattimer
where the men were working full time.
The Harwood men believed that they
would be idle possibly a year or more
if the Lattimer men did not quit. Wit-
ness told how one man after having
been wounded and while clinging to a
telephone pole was deliberately shot by
the deputies, and fell dead, riddled with
bullets.
John Pickuhanis, who was shot in the
thigh while running ant! 140 yards from
the deputies said that as he stopped
a friend named Hantiwicz ran over to
him and asked: “Are you shot?" At
that moment Hantiwicz was shot
through the body.
John Mickias, a 16—year—old driver
from Harwood, the youngest witness in
the case, said that when the shoOting
commenced he dropped down between
two wounded men. While he was ly-
ing there a bullet tore through his
shoulder. ,
“There’s the man who . shouted
'Fire!‘ ” said Joseph Padladock. point-
ing to former State Attorney—(ileneral
Palmer. of the defense. Padladock
had just finished a dramatic recital of
what took place at Lattimer. He said:
“'When the Sheriff stopped the strik-
ers some of them cowded around him.
He became very mad and jumped back.
Then he raised his revolver and tried
to fire, but it clicked three times and
would not go off. He then grabbed two
men to a. minute, then pushed them
away, and raising his . arm, shouted
‘Fire.’ ” Witness then pointed out
“Well,” cried Palmer, “he identified a.
man who is sorry he was not there.”
D. C. Laubach, saw the shooting. He
said: “I saw Deputy William Raught
there .and'I heard another deputy ask
him, how many shots he had fired.
“ ‘Five or seven,’ he answered. ‘How
many did you fire?’ ‘I emptied‘ my gun,’
replied the other deputy.
man, lying on a stretcher in‘ front of the
jury box. He was brought from the
object, with traces of great pain upon
his wan face, but with a fire in his
eye as he testified.
Bodyof Bushing lilan Found.
P Philadelphia, Feb. 19.—~—-The body of
Edward B. Walton, who was chief clerk
to Charles E. Pugh, second vice- presi-
dent of the Pennsylv ania. Railroad,
“ as yesterday found in the Delav are
Rivei, Badly decomposed. Mi. Walton
third nation to arbitrate in the event_
the nineteenth day .of the trial of Sher-,
A ghastly exhibit was Bernard Ruw
Hazleton h0spita‘1 and was a pitiable‘
disappeared Nov. 29, nothing hav infig‘iV.
. > been seen or heard from him since that
ers on board. She will Rik-J more 1‘::\~'- llime.
CURRENT HUMOR.
Mistress —-— 0h, Bridget-i ‘ Bridget!
vhat an awful numbskull' you are.
You’ve put the potatoes on the table
vith the skins on—right in front1of
aur visitors, too! You—.you—what
:hall I call you?
Bridget (affably)-—Call me “Agnes,"
f ye loike, mum; ’tis me other name. —-
New York World. ,
Mrs. Pakenham {of 'ChiCago)—So
you passed right through London and
Lever stopped to see the Queen? '
Mrs. Beaconstreet (or 'Boston)—,—Yes.
Mrs. Porkenhani--Goodness gracious!
I should as soon think of passing
through Dakota and not stopping for a.
livorce.—Judge.
Fuddy—What has it to do with the
case that the new doctor has lots of
honey?
Buddy—Everything, my dear boy.
I‘he man who is well heeled ought to
te able to stamp out disease if'anybody
:an do it.—Boston Transcript.
Neighbor—“Does your father rent
that house you live in?”
Boy—“No, indeed. It’s his own
house, every bit of it. It’s been
bought and paid for and insured and
nortgaged and everything.”
New Clerk—“Have you ever read
The Last Days of Pompeii’ ?”
Mrs. Neurich—“No; what did he die
,f?!’ ‘1 a
New Clerk—Some kind of an erup-
:ion, I believe.”—Chicago News.-
A German thus discoursed learned-
y upon the business situation‘recent-
1y:
“If business is no better next week
[an it was yesterday two weeks ago,
ien' I’m a. son of a gun, dat’s vat I
10pes.”—Philadelphia North American.
The Sentimental She—aOh! the evere
lestless ocean! How it fills me with
:ad, vague longings!
The Practical He—You’re mighty
Iucky. It empties me of everything.—
New York Herald. ,
“I see the critics, almost to a man,
we praising Pensmith’s latest book.”
“Then they must regard him as being
too weak to be in any danger of get-
sing to the top by their help.”—Cleve-
land Leader. .
“So you refused him?"
“Yes; I told him it was better to
make a great many men happy by
oeing engaged to them than to make
one miserable by marrying him.”—
London Fun Almanac. . ._ _
ALTOGETHER TOO POLITE.
Person in Charge Was Not Accustomed to
Such Accomplishments.
A respect-able married couple who
had come down in the world obtained
work in a. Lancashire factory, and, in
order that their little boy might not be
neglected during their absence, placed
him under the care of a professional
“minder,” who had upward of thirty
other children to look after. At the
end of the first day, however, the tem-
porary mother declared that she could
mind the child no longer,- and asked
the newcomers to take him away.
“What for, Mrs. C?” inquired the as-
tonished father. “Has he been very
troublesome?”
“Oh, no, it ain’t that,” answered the
female. “He ain’t been a'bad ’un—he’s
too much t’other way. He’s too bloom-
in’ polite.”
“But, surely, you don’t object to
that?”
“Yes, I do,” was the .firm response.
“I can stand a kid axin questions when
he wants to know sommat; but when
he says ‘Beg parding’ every time he
treads on t’ cat’s tail and tells ye he’s
verymuch obleeged for every, little
thing at’s done for him, I draws the
line. I can’t stomach it—‘it sounds too
unearthly for me.”
And in spite of all persuasions the
“minder” refused to undertake the
further custody of a child who showed
such abnormal elegance. -—Week1y Tele-
graph. --
i
you save first?’
(3.5.2.9212
GROCERS EVERYWHERE
o
Ilsa 011 mum
THE TURK AND THE IRISHMAN.
Paddy Didn’t Wait for
Prayers.
Among the Turks emplOyed on the
line of the first Turkish railway was
in old man who had a. son who was a
soldier in one of the regiments in the
garrison at Rustchuk, whom he had
not seen for a good many months.
Each day the regular through train
irrived and left, but the old Turk nev—
er got the chance to run up to Rust-
thuk to see his son, for the train. just
tame and went at the very moment
when he was engaged at his midday
prayer.
“Why don’t you get leave,» and go to
see him?” said the practical Irish-
nan. ‘
How can I?” replied the old man.
‘Doesu’t the train come in and go
way while I am at prayers? Allah
wills it that I should not see him.”
And so the time continued to pass,
:he old man telling Flynn how his
leart was weary to, see his son. It
nappened one day that, as the train
lrew up at the station, the old man
was engaged at his devotions on his
arayer carpet close to the line, an
empty truck with the door run back
lad stopped just opposite where he
was on his knees and his forehead to
:he ground, and the Irishman came
ilong'. Seized by a sudden inspira—
ion, he caught up the old Turk, prayer
:arpet and all, and landed him in the
.ruck just as the train moved off. Two
lays after the old man came back by
:he down train, his face beaming with
)leasme.
“Ah, my friend, ” he said, as he saw
flynn standing on the platform, n-
y for you I should never have seen-my
:on. It must have been Allah who
put.it into your heart to throw me
nto the train. May he reward you for
t.”——_Harper’s Round Table.
Ceremony or
A Diplomatic Reply.
A certain Prince was one day loiter.
ing on the banks of the Isar, in tht
English garden at Munich, by the side
of a beautiful Women, the object of hi:
admiring devotion. W'hile speaking t1
her of his mother, for whom' he had
ever shown the strongest filial love,
the lady suddenly said to him, ‘Pr-ince
if your mother and myself should both
fall into this river, which one woulc
‘My mother,’ he in-
stantly replied. ‘To save you first
would be as if I were to save myseh
first! ”
v ‘
y... ‘T'
, ,- r
T ‘
THE ORIGINAL
StamPEd I‘ BOSS”
Always the Same
I
1
I
*000 00000000000000000000000000000000v0000000000fie
by mail.
REWARD
stamps for five easy lessons 111 8110
Address (ment-ion this ape’r 'r),
- CLEMEN
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(,2 . TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence'
etc. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school
Wanted, Unemployed Young -Men,
whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
/Academies and Colleges, to writef or our plan of instruction <>
We train for practical work and always secure sit.
nations for worthy graduates of thegBusiness and Shorthand Courses 11":
or the
C. GAINES. President, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
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New York ,
Business
Institute
8| 5. 125111 81., New York.
Mowers-
Dto any one for first information of a va- ¢
‘ cancy for a. Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
Clerk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed' 1n filling. Busi-
ness men supplied with competent assistants without charge. If
you are seeking employment and willing to study,-
send ten two-cent ¢ 5
Students commence work ¢"
3&1ch <>
any time. N o Vacations. Bodrdhnd other expenses moderate.
fare- 'paid. If. you. eXpect (logo to College :write for our free catalogue.» 4?
Q.
4,
Norwalk Chronicler