\‘
W'—
new
Baby BadlyAfilicted with Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
My niece’s little baby boy had Eczemaall
over his face, so that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
star. tly. Mornings, his 1” ace, hands and clothes
would be stained with blood. She never
could take him out, his face was so full of
cores. She had medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard of. She commenced
using the Commons REMEDIES. The sores
lefthz's face and beams entirely cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Mrs. L. J. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y.
Srsxnv Cunn'l‘nnuuawr r02 Evcav BABY HUMOR,
mm Loss or Hum—Warm bnths with CUTICURA
SOAP. followed by gentle anointings with CUTICUBA,
purest of emollients,nnd greatest of skin cures.
Sold throughout the World. POTTER D.& C. Coma, Sole
Props, Boston. How to Cure Every Baby Humor, free.
TEA SET FIIEE,
”A; Toilet Set, Watch,
.. Lamp, clock, and many
other HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
with $5.00, $7.00 65 310.00 orders of our
Celebrated Teas, Coffees, Baking Pinw-
der, Spices and Extracts. Great induce-
ments. Something entirely new. Teas,
20 cents aid upwards, Coffees, 10 cents
and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcu‘
‘Iars Free. S. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA (20.,
3| and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Fawcett’s
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
. Jill. ,5
'QESEATAMERI
|
Special Sale of
TRIMMED HATS.
ALL THIS WEEK.
ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $1.93 up.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS,-RIBBONS and
All- Novelties.
@Call and see us and you will be de-
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B argains YouWill Get .
MRS. \N’. FAWCETT, Agent.
When out driving why not have an
eye to » .
COMFORT AND STYLE ?
it costs you nothing extra at the
EXGELSIOR
LIVERY [IND
SELES STABLES.
Our turnouts areall first-class/inciud
ing the latest up~to-date
Rub 3r Tired Carriages Marches,
Special care taken for Weddings, Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR It. BANKS.
(Successor to H. 13’ Damn)
Teams delivered and called-for in any
part of the towu.
Telephone call, 81-3.
Piano‘ Lessons.
RSGEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
- of the late_Wm. R. Nash.) gives semen:
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at;
her home No. 163 Main street
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HOME DYEING .
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127 Duane Strut. New York.
on All court);
A Reckldss Dash Into Santiago
Channel Under Fire.
HOBSON’S PLAN SUGGEEDED.
Official Report from Sampson—He Says
Six Spanish Ships Are Unable to Es-
" cape—Merrimac Sunk by Design. Hobson
and Seven Men Prisoners of War—Carl
vera’s Recognition of rtheir Bravery—
Two Slightly Hurt.
Washi‘g‘ton, June 6.—T'he Spanish
fleet is no helpless. being held cap--
tive in Santiago xharbor. The narrow
channel, leading into the harbor was
completely blocked early Saturday
morning, when the United States col-
lier Merrimac was sunk across the en-
trance. It is now impossible for the
Spaniards to get out, and it is equally
impossible for any vessel to get into
the harbor. Therefore, the Spanish
first class armored cruiser Maria The-
resa, Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya. and A1-
mirante Oquendo, with the two torpe-
do bost destroyers, Furor and Pluton,
are no longer of any use to Spain.
This result was accomplished through
the heroism of Lieutenant Richmond
P. Hobson, assistant naval construc—
tor, and Daniel Montague, George Cha-
rette, J. C. Murphy, Oscar Deignan,
John P. Phillips, John Kelly and H.
Clauson. The latter, a coxswaln of the
New York, took part. in the expedition
against orders. They were all captured
by the Spaniards, but the Spanish ad-
miral, in recognition of their bravery,
sent word to the American admiral un-
der a flag of truce, that he was willing
to exchange the prisoners, and assur-
ing the American commander that they
would be treated with the greatest
kindness. Money and provisions have
been sent to them, and the necessary
steps are being taken to bring about
their exchange.
LIEUT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON.
Montague is chief master-at—arms of
the New York. He 'has served four
years in the navy, ls twenty-nine years
of age, am] his home is in Brooklyn.
George C'harette is a. gunner’s mate
of the first class on board the New
York. He has served fourteen years in
the navy, is thirty-one years old and
resides at Lowell, Mass.
J. C. Murphy is a coxswain of the
Iowa. -
Oscar Deignan is a. coxswain of the
Merrimac and is about twenty-four
years old.
_ John P. Phillips is a machinist of the
first class, belonging to the Merrimac.
He is thirty-six years of age and his
home is in‘Boston.
John Kelly is a water tender, about
thirty-five years old. His home is near
Glasgow, Scotland.
H. Clausen, who slipped on board the
Merrimac without permission, in order
to take part in the expedition, is a cox-
swain of the New York.
Lieutenant Richmond Pearson I-Iob-
son, assistant naval constructor, was
born at Grensboro, Alabama, August
17, 1870. and was appointed, after a
competitive examination, to the Naval
Academy in May, 1885. _He was the
youngest member of rhis class, but
graduated at the head of his eighteen
companions. He has studied engineer-
ing under the auspices of the United
States government, in France, and 'was
made assistant naval constructor in
1891. He is the author of - semi-politi-
cal work entitled “The Situation and
Outlook in Europe,” and was assigned
to the flagship New York when Rear
Admiral Sampson sailed for the West
Indies. Lieutenant Hobson is a. nephew
of John M. More‘head of North Caro-
lina, and is a grandson of Chief Jus-
tice Pearson of that state. He is un-
married, and his father, Judge James
M. Hobson, lives at Grensboro, Ala.
The three men from the Merrimac’s
crew were all green hands, and shipped
recently for the war.
The Merrimac had on board 600 tons
of coal when she was scuttled across
the channel.
Lieutenant Hobson started on his
daring errand at 3 o’clock Friday morn-
ing. The Merrimac was lying to the
westward. Under cover of the clouds
over the moon, she stole In toward the
coast and made her way to the east-
ward, followed by a. steam launch from
the New York, with the following crew
on board: Naval Cadet J. V7. Ro'well
of Oswego, N. Y.; P. K. Peterson, cox-
swain; H. Handford. apprentice of the
first class; J. Mullings, coal passer; G.
L. Russell, machinist of the second
class. In the launch were bandages
. and appliances for the wounded.
Bold Dash Into the ('hannel.
In the dark of the early morning the
Merrimac‘, without a light showing
anywhere, dashed well within the line
of the forts before she was discovered,
our ships thundering at the enemy’s
batteries to divert their attention from
the collier.
The eye could not follow the Merri-
mac, but the ear soon told that she
had been. detected by the Spaniards,
for the fire from up the channel indi-
cated that every possible gun was be-
ing brought to bear on her.
The Spaniards may also have endeav-
ored to destrov her by the mines they
are supposed to have in the harbor, but
if the attempt was made it did not suc-
ceed. .
For the Merrimac went to the point
to which Admiral Sampson had direc-
W-t-r—-— “w.
\ .
ted Hobson to take her. Then she
was anchored and coolly swung across
the channel. . '
Blow Up His Ship and Tookto the Boat.
Then Hobson blew a hole in her bot-
tom, and with his seven men, only two
of wthom had been injured, took to the
boat.
All that is vet known of that heroic
dash, bevond these bare facts, comes
from Admiral Cervera. himself.
The Spanish commander sent word
to Admiral Sampson, under a flag of
truce,of the capture of the eight Amer-
ican daredevlls. ‘
He gallant’ly praised their heroism
and offered to arrange an exchange of
them for Spanish prisoners now in the
hands of the United States.
From the boat bearing rthe flag of
truce it was learned that the merrimac
was frequently hit while steaming up
the narrow channel, but that none if
the shots disabled her machinery.
More than a. hundred projectiles
struck near her, over a. dozen struck
home, and two of her intrepid men
were bruised by splinters from the
woodwork.
When Hobson left the ship in the boat
he made an effort to row out of the
harbor and regain the American fleet,
but he had gone too far up the chan-
nel, and he soon saw that the effort to
pass all the aroused batteries in the
then daylight, would mean the sacri—
fi'ce of all his crew.
So he turned and rowed straight for
the Spanish squadron. Some shots
were still sent after the boat, but before
long the Spaniards saw that Hobson
evidently intended to give himself up,
and ceased firing.
The ' American lieutenant rowed
straight to the Almirante Oquendo and
surrendered himself to Admiral Cerve-
ra, who received the prisoners courte-
ously and treated them with the re-
spect due gallant men who were pris-
oners of war.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Freliminary “’nrk Looking to Robson’s
Release All (may Begun.
Washington, D. C., June 6.—Nava.l
Constructor Hobson and the men who
went with him and the Merrimac will
not languish long in a Spanish prison
if the authorities here. can bring about
their release, for half an hour after
Sampson’s bulletin was; displayed on
thewalls of the ha; y department, Coi—
onel Carter, assists»; Adjutant general,
had taken the preaiz;.1nary steps to ar-
range for an exchange of prisoners, and
was learning just now many Spanish
officers and enlisted men were still held
in captivity at F01: McPherson, Geor-
gia, where thev hid been taken from
the prizes captured by the American
naval vessels. In addition to these, the
navy has just turned over to the mili-
tary authorities at Fort Monroe for
safe keeping, another Spanish officer
supposed to be of high rank, but‘who
has so far managed to conceal his iden-
tity. The officials are confident they
have more than enough Spanish officers
to offer as ransom for the one America:
officer and seven enlisted men held by
Cervera. The ofiicers, one and all, took
note of the generous recognitien by the
Spanish admiral oi" the bravery of the
Americans, and his kindly treatment of
the prisoners, and it can be guaranteed
that the admiral’s lines will fall in, as
pleasant places as any captive has ,I.
right to expect should he be overcome
in the end andforced to surrender to
Sampson.
SIGNS POINT TO PEACE.
Belief in W’ashington That. the End of the
\Vur Is Near.
Washington, D. C., June 6.——Peace
signs have been multiplying. Ther1
has been a. notable change in the tone
of the Spanish press and although up
to this moment no advances have bee.)
made to the state department by any
of the European powers, there is an
indefinable suggestion in the air that
any moment may'bring fort-h overtures
of this kind.
For this reason the campaign against
Porto Rico will probably be hurried in
order to insure its possession by the
United States before peace is attained.
Of the Cadiz fleet no fear is entertain-
ed. Notwithstanding t-he many pub-
lishel reports, probably all ascribabl»
to Spanish ingenuity, to the effect that
this fleet has already started for either
the West Indies or the Philippines, it
can be stated that the government has
information, which it regards as relia-
ble, that the Spanish fleet had not left
Cadiz up to Saturday. Meanwhile, ar-
my preparations go forward without
the slightest sign of cessation.
PRIZES AS TRANSPORTS.
Pedro, Panama, Guido and the Argonauta
to Be Used to Carry Troops.
Washington, J'unE-6:‘he govern-
ment has decided to take for use as
transports at least four of the vessels
which have been captured from the
Spanish by the United States warships.
Authority for this action is found in
section 4,624 of the revised statutes.
When prize property is appropriatel to
the use of the government the depart-
ment taking it is to deposit the value
thereof with the assistant United States
treasurer nearest to the place of the
session of the court. The money is
then subject to the order of the court
as to the distribution to be made
among the officers and the seamen
making the capture of the vessel or
other property. The four ships whcih
the government has decided to take are
the Panama, Guido, Pedro and the Ar—
gonauta.
."
War Balloons Going South.
New York, June 6.—Orders were re-
ceived Saturday to send to Tampa the
two large balloons recently brought to
this country from France by M. Mallet.
These balloons, which were construct-
ed especially with a View to being used
in naval operations, are now the prop-
erty of the government, and will be
sent to Admiral Sampson for use in the.
attack on Porto Rico. ‘
M. Mallet and A“ Varicle, under
whose direction the balloons were hur-
riedly made in France, have been
working on them at Governor’s island
for the last «ten days. They are not
quite ready for use, and will be sent
South in a special car, so that the work
of finishing thorn for use can be done
en route.
Mrs. Golringski—Isaac! Isaac! vy
don’d you "ome in oud of der rain?
t Mr. Gilringski—Not for twelf-und-a-
Ihaf minutes yet, Rebecca. I hired der
iumbrglla for two hours—Judge.
v“
'1
r u E n v14: N1 N6" ‘G NE T TE}.
AWAR RlIlNUE BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE.’
1
Ten Million Dollars a Year Expected tt.‘
Be Raised upon Tea Alone—Taxon
Patent Articles and Ad ulteratcd Flour
L—Stamp Tax of One Cent on Every Palace
Car Seat or Berth—The Vote in Detail
and by Parties.
Washington, D. C., June 6.—-Wit<h no
evidence of excitement and without in-
cident worthy of special note, but with
manifestations of deep interest, the
war revenue measure was passed by
the Senate Saturday evening at 7.05
o’clock. The bill was under considera-
tion eight hours. ‘
A score or more of attempts were
made to amend it, but in only three or
four instances were the attempts suc-
cessful. Particular effort was made to
amend the bond provision of the meas-
ure, but it was futile in every instance.
The most notable amendment made
to the measure was that offered by Mr.
Tillman, Democrat of South Carolina,
placing a duty of ten cent-s a. pound
States. The amendment created no do»
on all tea imported into tlh-e'United
bate, and was adopted by a. vote of 38
to 32.
It is calculated by the Senate ex—
perts that the duty, if it be finally en-
acted into law, will raise at least $10,-
000,000 a, year, and probably more.
An amendment offered by Mr. Chil-
ton, Democratcf Texas, a. member of
the finance committee, provides for a
tax, grad according to price. up-
on all arti es sold under a patent
right, trade mark or name, not open to
general use, and which are not other—
wise taxed by the bill.
Through an amendment offered by
Mr. Lindsay, Democrat of Kentucky,
the Senate decided not to place a stamp
tax. upon bundles of newspapers whol—
ly or partly printed, wthich weigh less
than 100 pounds.
A tax of four cents a. barrel was
placed on adulterated flour and a stamp
tax of one cent on every ticket entit-
ling the holder to a seat in a. palace or
parlor car or berth in a sleeping car,
the company selling the seat or berth
being required to affix the stamp. On
passage of the measure every Republi-
can voted in the affirmative.
The measure was then reported to the
Senate from the committee of the whole
and the amendments which had been
agreed to adopted.
Bond Provisions.
Mr. Jones, Democrat of Arkansas.
proposed to amend the bond provision
of the bill by striking out the words
“after ten years from the date of their
issue,” thus making the redemption of
the bonds optional with the govern-
ment within twenty years. ,
The amendment was defeated, 31 to
42.
An effort was made bv Mr. Jones of
Arkansas to ‘make the bonds payable
at any time after three years at the
option of the government, but that too,
was defeated, 31 to 42.
Mr. Cannon of Utah moved that the
clause of the bond provision which ap-
propriated one-{half of 1 per cent. of
the amount of bonds provided for to
pay the expenses of preparing, adver-
tising, issuing and disposing of them
be stricken out. He maintained that
an appropriation was unnecessary.
Mr. Allison accepted the amendment
on behalf of the committee and it was
agreed to.
Mr. Butler, Populist of: North Caro-
lina, offered the proposition to estab-
lish a postal saving system in lieu of
the bond ‘provision cf the bill. The
amendment was rejected without a di- -
vision.
In lieu of the bond provision Mr.
Stewart offered a provision for the is-
sue of treasury notes to the amount 01'
$400,000,000, receivable for government
dues.
On motion of Mr. Allen, Populist of
Nebraska, the amendment was laid
on the table, 54 to 18.
Mr. Turpie, Democrat of Indiana,
proposed as a. substitute for the bond
provision a proposition to issue $150,-
000,000 of treasury notes of denomina-
tions of $5, $10, $20 and $50, or multi-
ples thereof, the notes to be redeema-
ble in one year and payable in three
years from date of issue, to bear 2 per
cent. interest, to be good for public dues
and to be Used by the government in
payment of war expenses. The am—
endment was\rejected, 2-8 to 45. Sev-
eral minor amendments were offered
and rejected. As finally completed, the
bill was placed upon its passage. It
was passed by a vote of 48 to 28. The
detailed vote was as follows:
The Detailed Vote.
Yeas—Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Bur-
rows, Caffery, Carter, Chandler, Clark,
Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, For-
aker, Frve, Gallinger, Gear, Gorman,
Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Haw‘ley,
Hoar, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, McBride,
McEnery, McMillan, hiantle, Mason,
Mitchell, Morrill, Murphy, Nelson, Per-
kins, Platt of Connecticut, Platt_ of
New York, Pritchurd, Sewell, S‘houp
Spooner, Thurston, Turpie, Warren,
Wellington, VVetmore,‘ “’ilson, ‘Wolcot‘.
—48.
Nays—Allen, -~Bacon, Bate, Berry,
Butler, Cannon, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell,
Daniel, Harris, Heitfeld, Jones of Ar-
kansas, Jones of Nevada, McLaurin,
Mallory, Martin, Mooney, Pas-co, Petti-
grew, Pettus, Rawlins, teach, Stew-
art, Sullivan, Tillman, Turley, \Vhite
-—-28. '
By parties the vote in favor. of the
measure was as follows: Republicans
39, Democrats 7, Populist 1, and Silver
Republican 1. Against the bill: Demo-
crats 20, Populists 7, Silver Republicans
The Democrats who voted for the bill
were Messrs. Caffery, Gorman, Lind-
say, McEnery, .Mitchell, Murphy and
Turpie. The Populist was Mr. Kyle,
and the Silver Republican Mr. Mantle.
Mr. Allison moved that the Senate.
insist upon its amendments and that
conferrees be appointed. The motion
was agreed to and Messrs. Allison, Al—
drioh and Jones of Arkansas were
named as conferrees.
F“ ABlLlTY OF THE WEAK MIND. fl.
Instances \Vhere‘ldiots Achieved Won:
derful Success.
Insane people and maniacs frequently
present .neofilia. and great artistic ac-
tivity, and idiots frequently display
special aptitude-s in which they become
superior to normal men, some of them
becoming true prOdigies, as is shown
by Dr. Peterson in The Popular Science
Monthly, October, 1896, especially in
arithmetical and musical ability, with
a particular inclination to imitate in
models, drawings, and pictures the ob-
jects which they have before them.
One of the most curious examples of
this is “Blind Tom,” a. pure-blooded
negro, born in Georgia. in 1840. Born
blind he showed no intelligence except
for sounds. He could not speak a
word, buthe could repeat any sound
which he heard. Merely by the aid of
sound he could repeat Greek, Latin,
German and English texts, however
long after he had heard them recited,
could play on the piano from memory
any piece, however difficult to follow,
and had learned by memory five hun- g
dred pieces of music.
Among cases of extraordinary mem-
ory in idiots Morel cites a cretin who
remembered the date of the funerals '
of all the persons who had died in his
parish within thirty-five years, with
the names of those who Iliad taken part.
in these funerals. Morel also cites the
case of an idiot who could not count
up to twenty, but who knew the names
of all the Saints in the calendar with
dates of their respective feasts.
As to the imitative faculty the most
curious cases are cited. At the asylum
of Earlwood there was an idiot who
constructed a perfect model of a ship
with all its more minute details. Geof-
fry Mind, a. cue-tin who died in 1814,
drew cats with so much skill that his
drawings are preserved in all the lead-
ing museums of Europe. Gideon Box-
ton, the famous lightning calculator,
who died in 1702. was stupid: ; ‘55 J '- '
Colburn, exhibited at the 1g- - oil.
as a. lightning calculate: “Ami .- Ins
learn anything. He had Sl.\ toes w...
many characteristics of degeneracy.
Dasah was absolutely a. fool, and yet
he could multiply mentally numbers of
eight and ten figures.
..~<--__;
“If it were not for the women who
have bank accounts," said a paying
teller last week, “the routine'of bank-
ing business would be deadly dull.
Wherever. clerks from different banks
come together, one unfailing source of
amusement is the recital of What WO-
men have been doing in the banking
business. For instance, a woman re-
cently went into the office of the Ham-
ilton Trust Company, in Brooklyn, and
asked: ‘
“ ‘Is Mr. Hamilton here?’ .
“‘No, madam,’ said the clerk, who
remembered her as a. woman who had
started an account the week previous.
“ ‘Where is he?” asked the woman.
“ ‘I don’t know, madam. Mr. Alex-
ander Hamilton is dead, you know.’
“ ‘I didn’t know it,’ said the woman.
‘Oh, dear, I’m so sorry! Now, how
on earth am I to get my money?’ ,.
“And before the clerk could explain,
she rushed out.”———New York Sun.
Annual Sales over-6.009.000; Boxed
PILLS
POR- BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS '
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ,
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Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
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will acknowledge them to be iii-4
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
MECHAM’S PILLS.taken asdlrectc '
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IN MEN. WOMEN 0R CHILDREN
. Beecham’s Pills are
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And have the
I
I LARGEST SALE
91' any Patent Mediclge in the World.
250. at all Drug Stores.
TOMMY—VOLUNTEERS
Photographer E. Lewis will
furnish six Carbonettc Cahi
net
PHOTOGRAPHS
For $1.50,
to all recruits for the Cuban
Cause. '
This offer holds good until
May 25th.
FARMERS
ATTENTION ! We have. the
exclusive agency for D. M. Os-
borne &;Co’s
Farming Utensils.
Full. line of Mowers, Ted-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes.
5 ldEEKER COAL CO.
WALL STREET, NORWALK
~J. ll. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKERI
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
The Congress of the U
thority in Cuba.
OF TH
' iant
ton.
I Receipt of 0rd
From receipt of or-
der to Jan. 1, 1899
For- two dollars.
* .
is beginning another era in its existence.
that Spain must at once relinquish its an-
whose pictorial history of the last war marked
an epoch in American illustrated journalism,
will, with enormously increased facilities, be
each week an accurate, concise, and authentic
’PICTORIAL HISTORY
from now until peace is assured. A brill-
staff «of artists and correspondents
will represent the WEEKLY at the front.
Rufus F. Zogbaum, Frederic Remington,
Carlton T. Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul-
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 special corre—
spondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R.
Spears, John Fox, Jr.,0. K. Davis, and Harold
Martin. following our Squadrons and Armies.
In orderrto bring this matter home to every
. good American, the publishers will send, pre-
paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
F0
R
2.0 0
" HARPER & BROTHERS
Franklin Sq., N. Y. City
vvvvvvooouvuouvoovvvo
nited States has declared
HARPER’S WEEKLY, ,
[S ‘ WAR
3%
d
h
d
i
61' to Jan. 1,1899 .
sasseesessss
W
SQ
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it. how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv.’
and we will do the rest. Rates! on application.
Norwalk Chronicler