Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norvvalk 'post office,
May 14th 1898.
Thomas Finn. _,
W. H. MALONE, P. M.
‘A‘
Judge Andrew Selleck of Stratford
was in town to-day.
The Arnold foundry employees are
not at work today, owing to a lack of
'orders.
Anton Stommell has an attack of the
mumps.
Miss Emma Dick, formerly of New
Canaan, has secured a position as
nurse at Mrs. Dr. Par-dee’s at South
Norwalk. '
Theatre-goers cast their eyes in the
direction of the Opera House with a.
look of regret. ,
I ifllllii
Our little girl’s humor commenced with a
tiny sore on one nostril, but it kept on spread-
ing till we thought she would never get it
cured. We tried everything we could get,
but it kept. getting larger all the time, till
both. nostrils, the upper lip, apart of the lower
lip, and up one side to the eye, {care a solid sore.
We thought there was no cure, and that she
would be disfiguredfor life. Finally we tried
CUTIOURA REMEDIES. We used CUTICURA
RESOLVENT and nearly a box of CUTICURA
(ointment), and in a short time she was en-
tirely well, with no scar or trace of the humor.
WILL Alllllll DEWEY"
Second Spanish Fleet Now at
' Cadiz to Go to Manila:
TROOPS TO BE SENT ALSO
Bombardment of Manila Expected if
Spaniards Attack Dewey’s Squad-
ron—Strict Blockade Is On—Berlin
Paper Says Insurgents Have Se-
cured All the Arms in the Cavite
Arsenal.
Gibraltar, May 14.——The second Span-
ish fleet now at Cadiz consists of the
battleship Pelayo, the armored cruiser
Emperador Carlos V., the cruiser Al-
fonso XIII., the Rapido and the Patria,
auxiliary cruisers, formerly the Ham—
burg-American steamers Columbia and
Normannia, and three torpedo boats.
It is reported that a. strong military
expedition is being organized at Cadiz
and that it will shortly proceed to the
Philippine Islands, escorted by the Ca-
diz fleet.
It is claimed that submarine mines
have been placed so as to protect the
entrance of the harbor of Cadiz.
RUMORS FROM MANILA.
Spaniards Said to Have Massacred
Antericans.
' Hong Kong, May 14.—A private letter
received here from Manila says the in-
surgents are divided, and that many
resent American intervention. It is
added that they profess loyalty to
Spain, and only hate the priests and
demand reforms. But, it appears, they
are willing to combine to defend the
country and settle their local differen-
ces afterward. .
SlN JUAN _S_U_RRENDEET‘
Much Damage to the Batten-
and Portions of the City.
ONE OF OUR SAILORS KILLED
And Sevbn “’ounded—Dispaich to
London Paper Says the Iowa and
Detroit Fired 430 Shots with Ter-
rihlc Effect—Sampson Did Not At-
tempt to Take Possession of City
or Destroy It.
\Vashington, May 14.——At 5 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon Secretary Long
announced that President McKinley
.had received an Official dispatch an-
nouncing the surrender of San Juan to'
the United States fleet under Rear Ad—
miral Sampson.
This will enable Admiral Sampson to
hold or destroy as he thinks best the
entire coal supply that was placed at
Porto Rico for the use of luv: Spanish
fleet.
London, May 14.——The Evening News
publishes a dispatch from St. Thomas
saying San Juan surrendered at 6
o‘clock Thursday evening.
Immense damage was done to the
city, and a number of important build—
ings collapsed. The Iowa and the De-
troit fired 430 shots with terrible effect.
START on MY IR WIN
TWENTYYEA‘RS AGO SHE AND FLORA
wens REAL CHERRY SISTERS.
If
Penniless She Sought the Stage to Earn
Her Bread—Pathetic and Laughable
Incidents ofthe First Night at a Vari—
cly Theater.‘
Twenty—one years ago, when the Can-
adian train stopped at Rochester one
bleak November night, a. young woman
dressed in widoW’s mourning, left the
car, followed by two little girls, alsc
clad in black. The younger of the t‘VC
children was a chubby little’ thing, and
in her arms she jealously held a wretch-
ed little woolly mongrel dog. The
Widow asked a ’bus driver the name 01
a good'but inexpensive hotel, and was
conducted to the hostelry which he
served. Being unused to hotel, or, in-
deed, to‘anything but the ways of a
Canadian lumber village, she was made
acquainted with aregisrer-and wrote
her own name and her children's, as
. follows:
“Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
“Georgia Campbell.
“Ada Campbell.” '
Mrs. Campbell then summoned the
landlord, who was rather upset by hei
first sentence, which was about like
this: “I have just got $100 in the world“
husband’s death
My family want
I am a. widow. My
has left me a beggar.
The Americans did “Qt attempt to 'me to live on their charity, but we’d
rather die.”
take possession of or destroy the town ,
beyond razing the fortifications.
All the American warships, the dis~
patch continues, except the Montgom-
ery, steamed in elliptical formation be-
fore the forts, which fired twenty to
thirty guns, seven of which were good
guns. The fleet first fired too low, but
at the second discharge they got the
o A ‘z E T 1T E -'
The Rochester manager “dunked. He
said he didn’t care to try it, but he had
gotten an openingfor us in Buffalo,
and if we succeeded there he would give
us an engagement immediately after-
ward. How little there was of the hun-
dred dollars left, how broken-hearted
the mother, how plucky and resolute
we tried to be, words do not entirely
convey.
The Rochester manager sent us on
our way with much good advice and a
bottle of home-made pink dye for our
white stockings, which were to be made
gorgeous as flesh-colored silk by‘a mere
clip. The hotel proprietor was very mod-
erate in his bills, and said we would
come back in triumph, little thinking
that he was a prophet. We found our-
selves one never-to-be forgotten night
in hastily constructed and hideous cos-
tumes, furnished by the wardrobe wo-
man of a Buffalo second-rate variety
theatre, the butt of a group of men and
women, old-timers of the serio-comic
school. Our dresses were so short thal
the home—made and undorned pantalet:
fell far, below our skirts, and the pink
stockings were a‘ ghastly failure. l
stood in the green room, crouched be-
hind a stove, tugging every moment al
my abbreviated skirts, in the hope, her:
of despair, that they would lengthen by
my efforts. Georgia sat upon a chair
frankly sobbing, with mother similarly
occupied by her side.
To our surprise the Rochester man-
ager wrote, sending a contract f9]
mother to sign, and when we returneé
to that city we failed to‘recognize‘our-
selves as the originals of the two little
faces in gorgeous lithograph posters
with which the town was billed, telling
in startling type how “the little Irwin
sisters,” Flora and May. would aston-
ish Rochester by their musical skill,’
etc. Without taking the trouble tc
consult us singly or collectively, the
Rochester manager had bar'fizcd us Ir-
win—Flora and May—and from thal
day to this we have been known by nc
\
THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
knovfn to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
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all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG minor '00. ,
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
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of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
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effects, please remember the name of,
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CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN ERAS 01500, Cal.
Mm WM' CHICHESTER’Plamvme'Ct’ It is reported that a party of insur- ellevatign in; sotonflsuenced Elmo Cfis' other name. Even mother is Mrs. Ir- LHUISVILLEmy. NEW mummy.
—__— T ‘ ' 0‘ '\
5mm Cum: Tnmmsmrnn'ronmnma.Drsrm- gents attacked some Americans near t e’ an 59 re 0 18 to“ n, “Vina t.e win—May Irvin, in Chicago Inter. ---
rmxa HUMOBS. wn‘u Loss or Hum—Warm baths with
~ ()nrtcunA Soungentle anointinzs with Curxcniumnd caVite, killed a few Of the Americans | The shore ”u fl g ‘ - ‘ . .
s fC R otvsn'r. - .- , t, ns icd hundieds of . . -___ . _
, mlddoseso uncum ES and drove the rest from the \lllag‘e, shots. The New York was hit once and AN AUSTRALIAN CONTRIVANCE. Beware Of Imxtatnns
Sold thron bout the world. We have A w n Cnuu.
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._ 1" TOARMYYOLUNTEERS
g. Photographer E. Lewis will
furnish six Carbonette Cabi-
nct~ _ — s .
_’ i ,For $1.50,
Xi'O'dll'l'GCl‘tllls for the Cuban
Cause;
4! ;
{This offer holds good until
,May 25th. . I.
. A When Ont driving why not have an
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE ?
it costs you nothing extra at the
EXGELSIDR - -
LIVE!" AND
American vessel.
tearing down their flag and hoisting
the Spanish colors.
Another letter from Manila says a
party of Spaniards pretended to be in—
surgents, fraternized with the Ameri—
2ans and then treacherously massacred
them. Both these reports are uncon-
firmed.
Insurgents Get the Arms.
Berlin, May 14.—The North German
Gazette says it learns that the Philip-
pine insurgents have secured all the
arms which were stored at the Cavite
Arsenal. The paper adds that a bom-
bardment of Manila is imminent should
the Spaniards attack the American
blockading squadron. All the Germans
at Manila are safe.
Manila. Strictly Blockudcd.
London, May 14.—Lloyds’ agent at
Manila cables from Hong Kong that
the blockade of the capital of the Phil-
ippine Islands is strictly maintained,
and that the cable
Several local steam-
ers, Lloyds’ agent continues, are re-
ported to have been captured, but there
is no confirmation of the reports.
To Carry Troops to Dewey.
Seattle, May 14.-—-The War Depart—
ment has chartered the steamship Cer-
tennial to transport troops to the Phil-
ippines. She has a passenger capacity
of 1,000 and a speed of twelve knots. It
is understood that the Second “Tash—
ington Battalion and the two Idaho
battalions will be ordered to rendez-
vous here, and will be sent directly to
Manila. The steamer Pakshan, it is
said, has also been chartered as a
transport to the Philippines.
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
is on board an_
Spaniards from them guns repeatedly.
a. seaman was killed, and four were
wounded. The Iowa was hit once and
two men were slightly wounded.
The dispatch concludes with an-
nouncing that the American fleet un«
der Rear Admiral Sampson is now out—
side of San Juan de Porto Rico, await;
ing the coming of the Spanish fleet,
commanded by Admiral Cervera, which
was last reported off Fort de France,
Island of Martinique, French \Vest in-
dies.
SAMPSONlS REPORT. ,~
It Does Not Indicate that lie lion:-
. lull-(led the City.
lVashington, May 14.~—Yesterday the
Navy Department received the follow- -
ing dispatch from Admiral Sampson. i
It is dated St. Thomas, May 12, and is
as follows:
“A portion of the squadron under my
command reached San Juan this morn- |
ing at daybreak. .No armedwesstfis
were found in the port. '. .-
“As soon as it was sufficiently light 1
commenced attack upon the batteries
defending the city. This attack 'laszcz
about three hours and resulted in him-h
damage to therbatteries. and incidE-n't—
ally to a portion. of the city adjacentnto
the batteries. '
“The batteries replied to our fire. but
without material effect. One man was
killed on board the New York and
seven slightly wounded in the squad—
ion.
"No serious damage to any ships is
reported.
“(Signs-O), SAMPSON."
Admiral Sampson’s statement that lit
attacked with only a portion of his.
fleet is taken to indicate that he did no:
find it expedient to take the entire
squadron into the harbor, though it is
not believed he has separated his fleet.
l .
1.,
MAY IRWIN.
“Yes, we would," echoed two small
voices in chorus.
“I want you to tell me,” continued the
mother, “how to get theatre engage-
ments for Georgia and Addy. They car.
both play on the piano, and they sing
like angels. Please do helq us.”
The children, who were about 9 and
11 years of age, were deeply conscious
of their pecuniary difficulties, and evi-
dently bent on impressing the landlor'l.
“Mister,” said the younger and chub‘
bier, still holding tightly to her dog,
“we can sing, honest we can. We can
sing ‘Genevieve,’ and ‘Under the Dais-
ies,’ and ‘Oh, Ye Tears,’ and ‘Wings,I
and lots of other things, and we’ll be
real good if you’ll help us.” . .
That settled it. The landlord bade hi:-
theatrical party go to bed, and said-he
Iwould give them an introductory letter
to the manager of a good show the next
day. And he did. Georgia. and Addy
Campbell proved to be good singers.
They were possessed of the gift 01
piano playing, but they were green with
a verdancy which even a variety the-
atre manager in the town of Rochester
twenty years ago dared not; make a
stage feature.
The little girls were myself and my
sister Flora; the widow wasmymother.
Ocean.
To “’ni'n oil‘ the Women During the Week
of the Sacred Bora Dance.
fierce men were handling a little
Isle of wood about the shape of a.
fgar boat, and four or five inches long,
.1le a long reed kind of tail to it. _
“What odd thing is that wooden
..‘.?” asked the guardsman.
“ Vielii-wichi,” replied Warrigul.
Just then a native whirled one over
his head at a dangerous gait, and sent
it flying out along the level ground.
The littlenose of it bobbed up and
lawn, and the queer, oblong thing
:soked its way along, with its tail as
; salance, .at a fearful rate. It ran
1-
:Iong the ground for sixty or seventy ,
yards. Others competed at the 'game
of' wichi-wichi, until the winner scored
over one hundred yards in the direct-
est line to the target.
Then they swung the hulawalla. This
is a fish-shaped piece of thin wood tied
to a long string and swung around and
around by means of a long stick. The
noise of it much reSembled the rear of
a giant bull enraged. The hulawala
is used by the tribesmen to warn off
the women during the week of the
sacred bora dance. It can be heard
three or four miles away, according to
the wind and lay 01' the country. Dur-
ing that week the women must not
come in hearing of the dread instru-
ment, or they suffer dire agony to a
sure death—Outing.
Verdi, now eighty-two years 5616,
rides on horseback every day. He
comp'ses a little every morning, plays
l 1‘2 l
@E‘Efifi .,
,. l a?
. z
“Week/Mile”-
“alum .
JOHN DUNCAN‘S SONS, AGENYS. NEW YORK.
he Treatment and Cute 0‘
| lg:
n t _ ,
v-‘A 3* lIQUOR, MURPHINE
._ i ' and Narcotic Drug Habits.
Trained male and female
mrses. Send for illustrated
‘atnlogue. Telephone. Addr.
,
E .. 3'3
‘fiofiosnwm . 11': Conn.
J. n. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL 41' omuor:
Piano Lessons.
SALES STABLESI The fact that the Admiral gave 1,0,,“ Our family name is Campbell; it was cards .vith his family in the afternoon,
' . ~ - - . . - - ‘ ‘ - . . . .. - . - ~ B8. BGE W. BRADLEY (den hter
_ Our turnouts areall hirst-class,includ Secret Senice Men Break up 3 Gang of his 1r tentions to bombard San Juan, then, and is now. How we came to be and in the evening likes ‘0 read poetry ‘ 0311153..“ Wm.. ..Nash.)gives engine-n1:
ing the latest up-to-date of “Show,” of the Queer." as 15 reported from St. Thomas, Is an called Irwm I Will relate later. Neithei and philosophy. and satisfactoryinstructlonson the PHI-1108i
Rnhlhldealtuhi
Special care taken for Weddings, Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR H. BANKS,
_ (Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams delivered and called-for in any
part of the town.
Telephone call, 81-3.
3W
HOME DYEING
A Pleasure at Last. " ’
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No Muss. No trouble. oavquiaksare employed. Rgtg°,‘;’;;.°m‘ “Spam in“ PM medlcme to, ,Iwm represent the WEEKLY at the. front.
, A“, .. All the miners_and laborers convert- ’ “The bombardment only caused take, andthe mild -_ Rufus F. Zogbaum, Frederic Remington,
2d their savmgs Into Austro-Hungarian slight damage to the barracks. Fit‘ll‘ but certain manner ' CarltonT.Chapman,\V.A.R0gers,T.de Thul-
”Pill
r1 an,” ,4...
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iwmdl‘Mlm vauwnn-iwuuvuu . ... ..-J J;Jvuuu‘m.mi‘ia»Iurnununumnvunnwnnw
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Sold in All Colors by Grocers and
Druggists, or mailed free
for 15' cents: -'~'
Adda“, rm: MAYPOLB SOAPDEfio‘I;
New York, May 14.——VVhat is believed
to be the biggest counterfeiting con-
spiracy that has been successfully car-
ried through in this country for years
Tas been unearthed by Chief Hazen, of
the United States Secret Service Bu-
reau, in this city, and his assistants.
Adolph Schuermacher, the agent of a
laring and clever gang of counterfeit-
ers who have recently flooded the coun-
try with thousands of spurious Austro—
l-Iungarian ten-gulden pieces, was ar-
rested by Chief Hazen and Secret Ser—
vice Agents Henry and Flynn Thurs-
day night at his home, 84 Avenue B.
Schuermac'her confessed his part in
the scheme to Chief Hazen and told
the Whole story of the operations of
the gang. The names and descriptions
of all of the members of the gang are
in possession of the Secret Service
agents, and all of them will be arrest—
ed if they have not left New York.
The members of the gang are all
Austro-Hungarians and have not been
II New York longer than two or three
nonths. During that time, however, an
enormous quantity of the counterfeit
notes were passed on Austro-Hunga-
clans on the east side, . probably up-
ward of $100,000. Where the gang oper-
Eted before it came to New York is
not known. It is probable that its
agents have been circulating the Spu—
rious notes extensively in the mining
iistricts of Pennsylvania and the
West, where Austro—Hungarians and
noney, which they hoard or send home.
A large number of the temgulden
notes have appeared recently in Aus-
:ro-Hungary. presumably from Amer—
ca, The Government agents have been
working on the ease, and the Austro-
Hungarian Minister at Washington
and the Consul in this country were
advised to do what they could to. assist
n apprehending the counterfeiter.
What amount of the spurious money
The notes are made by the new pho-
:ograving process, and are of such
workmanship as to deceive bankers.
Even at the consulate the officials were
unable to perceive they re counter-
Feit until some slight imperfections
were pointed out to them.
Bonds issued by the old Cuban Re.-
public, long ago defunct, are being
‘ speculated in among brokers, in the
iOpe' that'they will be redeemed in case"
indication that the movement upon San
Juan was not 8. suddenly conceived
project, but part of a well matured
plan.
Whether or not the orders to the Ad-
,miral included a bombardment is no:
disclosed at the Navy Department.
Indeed, there is nothing in Sampson’s
report to indicate that he really di'l
bombard the place. He merely attacks]
the forts at the entrance of the hur-
bor and if any shells struck \txthin the
town itself they were stray shots.
It is surmised that Admiral Samp-
son's object in making the attack in
this fashion without a landing force ( E
troops in reserve to occupy the town if
it were captured was to dt‘SElUy {Lg
fortifications and make the harbor l s:-
1ess to the Spanish flying squadron as
a. place of refuge.
_.
MADRlD HEARS OF VICTORY.
Americans at San Juan “‘crc
“Gloriously Beaten Buck."
Madrid, May 14.—-—An Official (lisp-aunt
from San Juan says:
"The American squadron was re-
pulsed off Porto Rico. Although eleven
warships bombarded the place- the Elt-
tackers were gloriously beaten bu:k.
The Spanish batteries, armed with 6-
inch Krupp guns, were especially effec-
tive.” ,
This alleged victory Of the Spanish
has aroused great enthusiasm here.
The
soldiers were killed and several were
wounded. The squadron retired, l’."l.V-
ing received severe injuries. One big
warship had to be towed."
SPANTSH COMMANDER REPORT.
Says the Dal-Inge Done by 0121- Ficct
to the Forts “'11s Inconsidernhlc.
Havana, May 14 (via Kingston, Ju-
Gen. Blanco has
“Eleven of the enemy’s ships ap—
peared during the early hours (Thurs—
day) before Porto Rico and opened fire '
without giving warning. The port hat-
tery replied,’and a severe cannona‘de
was continued until 9 o’clock in the
morning. The damage done was incon-
siderable and the loss is insignificant."
Bahia Hon da Bombarded.
Madrid, May ‘14.—A' dispatch from -
‘Hav'ana last night-says the Ainezécans
have bombarded Bahia. Honda, Prov.—
'be of no help.
of us had ever been upon the stage in
our lives, except in the exnzmtions oi
the Canadian schoolhouse. W'e were lit-
tle Cherry sisters of a type not fashion-
able in the ’705. After rehearsing fox
two weeks, while 'we looked forward
each day to an opening night that was.
to make things brighter, and, while the
hundred dollars was fast slipping away,
and the mother striving to hide her
anxiety from her little would-be wage-
earners, an awful thing happened.
_._4__._.__
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AT ONE OPERATION, J Slavonians and Austro—I—Iungarians ceived a. diSDatCh fl‘Om Gen. Maf'iilS, of the Urinary Organs. You ought to paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
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vvyvvvvnvnvvvvvvt
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7“ From receipt Of or-
der to Jan. 1, 1899
JHARPER’S WEEKLY
is beginning another cm in its existence.
The Congress ofthe United States has declared
that Spain must at once relinquish its au-
HARP'ER’S WEEKLY,
whose pictorial history ofthe last war marked
an epoch in American illustrated journalism,
will, with enormously increased faCllltleS, be
each week an accurate, concise, and authentic
PICTORIAL HISTORY . .
. ‘ OF THIS WAR
from" now until peace is assured. A brill-
staff of artists and correspondents
strup. and others will accurately portray the en-
gagements in which our Army and Navy may
participate, as well as happenings at Washing-
Among the WEEKLY’S spec1al corre-
spondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R.
Spears, John Fox, Jr.,0. K. Davis, and Harold
Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies.
In order to bring this matter home to ,every -
00d American, the publishers w1ll send, pre-
FOR
Receipt of Order to Jan. 1,1899
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ince of Pinar net Rio, west, of;Caban3s.. [the disease to g'et a deep foothold].
." . ...1 . j I...
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Norwalk Chronicler