’ \
SUBSTIT'UTION
theynAUD ofthe day; '
See you get Car-terfs,
Ask for "Carters,
Insist and demapa
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
The only perfect
.i Liver, Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED. ‘
Good blood tell-
STE?IEHE 9 in the couutnsa
fl l 3 auce as well as in
CELEBRATE!) the life.
at, THE BITPEHS
EXPELS
l TERRIBLE
"FEE nv-n NIN G: GAZ‘LET E
DISASTER
Frenoh Liner Bourgogne Sinks
in Open Sea..-
FIVE IIUNDRED LIVES LOST
The Fated StEamer Left New York Last
Saturday: Seven Hundred Souis Includ-
ing Crew on Board. She Was Run Into
and Sunk by the Steamer Crumarty-
shire. Only 200 Persons Rescued from
Sinking VeSscl.
Halifax, N. 8., July 7.—The Nova
Sooti'an coast is the scene of another
awful marine disaster,. exceeding in
[horror that fwhich attended the de-
struction of the White Star line stea-
mer Atlantic on Mcagher’s Rock, near-
ly three decades ago. At dawn last
,Monday, during a dense fog, the iron
'Clyde bull-t sailing ship Cromartyshire
collided with the French line steamer
La Bourgovne, which left New York
last Saturday for I-Iavre and sent the
{liner to the bottom. In all over 500
lpassengers and crew were drowned.
' Of the 125 women tourists on board
one alone was saved, an exact repeti-
tion of the Atlantic wreck, which oc-
l
FEEKRTQA’.
FEVER AND
and all im- t
~ . . purities t h a
STOMACH impoverish
ETTER the life
' c u r r e n t.
Weakened One lilan’s Constitution
Until Ii Brought Him to
Death’s floor.
Mr. James S. Harrison. 3. well-lawn n
‘ and highly respected citizen of Ulcrw
land. 0.. was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general- dobiiity, and in
his weakened condition. result inc; From
tlie above causes. he had the additional
ill-luck to fall ‘a victim'to'r‘nalaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison‘s condition was becoming we ry
serious, when hecommenced to take P.
P. R, Lippman’s Great Remedy. its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter ti)- us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTL-EMEN: For the benefit of all
suflcring‘ from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. l’., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressng complaints
from which I suffered.
My system was also .full of Malaria
and my condition was growing Very
serious: I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results. . .
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P'. P. P. did the grand wm'k
.of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
' JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, 0.
Ifyou get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it. will maize
you feel well.
P. P. P. cures eczema, that tortur
lug, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept. pure, you
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it iot only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by l’. P. P. It is the one and only posi'
Live cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P. P.
1‘. as it cures all irregularities and to
stores to nature “-‘her proper functions.
Sold by nl—l—(l-rugglsts.
UPPMAN 31205.. ”35...”... Sateen-09'».
Uppmn'l BI dc. Savannah. Ga.
-. no on! or anmz‘em’. 12‘: experts are constrmz‘ly
' /
.4 I I z procuring t/Iefas/zzbfls ell/zl'c/z it jmblix/ies
w}; my. A valuable-feature q/l/ze BA ZA 1? is ifs
h
g m ~._—,'_,- flu wqrn’remcnts q/ewry dress-maleeruéra-
3.
L
i
......‘..
as. PAPER PATTERNS
{Lt-’Lf/I. rim/c (villains, among 1'15 ric/I. variety of
_ Ins/mum, frt'o gone/715, for w/zz'c/I. cut [fa/irr flatter”:
«'w farms/zed, and Ifyou wily/z to wear stylish
oriurv‘ suture
. W A5?! SKiRTS, SHIRT=WAISTS
TAlLOR=MADE GOWNS
m- ._r'/' you are seeking new and firefly a’cszgms, you
, :ful/Il/iml til/fat you want 1‘72 the [finger of the
.'.".-I .4/1 lL’. (.nt paper patterns are fzn‘nzlv’wd at
‘ (1.1» x'. mxmwfi _ .‘
(curred within a comparatively few
[miles of where the Bourgoyne went
ldown.
The collision occurred sixty miles
south of Sable island, the chief ma-
urine graveyard of the North Atlantic,
’and the Cromartyshire, although bad-
ly damaged, managed .to stand by and
save 200 passengers and crew of the
11 fated Bourgoyne.
The Allen line steamer
[bound to New York from Glasgow.
[happened along ten :hours after the
collision, and, after transferring the
purvivors'of the Bourgoyne to her
',decks,_-took the Cromartyshire in tow,
bringing her to this port, Where both
'um‘ived at daylight. The Bourgoyne
sunk in one—"half hour, hercomman-
'der, Capt. Delonole. and the majority
of the watch officers going down with
her.
Grecian,
a
The CI'ornnrtysliir's Speed.
The Cromartyshire, according to a
signed statement made to the marine
authorities here by her skipper, Cap—
Iain Henderson, was close hauled on
.the port tack, “heading about west-
ll'orthwest, when the collision occurred.
One of her sailors says that she was
under full sail at the time, but Cap-
tain Henderson denies this, and adds
that his craft was hauling the wind
under reduced canvas and travelling
through the water atnot more than
five knots an hour. She is capable of
doing thirteen uncle-r full sail, he says.
, The log of the Cromartyshire shows
that the wind was light at the time, as
it usually is in foggy weather, and
for that 113an“ some doubt that the
ship, making five knots an hour as
admitted, could have been under small
canvas. After the collision. the sail-
ing ship was found to be so badly
damaged that her crew, aided by the
survivors, had to turn to and jettison
forward hold to’oft‘set the effect of the
extra weight of sea water which had
flowed in there, the ship being clown
considerably by the head.
Captain Henderson, in his official.- re-
port, pays particu .r attention to the
operation of her fog horn during the
immediate period before the collision.
He says that this fog horn was the
regulation size, as prescribed by Lloyds
and that .in accordance with the rules
set down by the liz‘itish board of trade
this horn was kept going at regular
intervals, the pause. being not less than
one minute at any time. Two bells
had just. been struck forward. he adds,
when the second mate, whose watch
it was, received the hall, “Steamer’s
whistle to weather."
Each Heard‘the \Vhistles.
A dozen times or more the whistle
was heard after that. Captain Plen-
dverson, who, by that. time. had jumped
into some clothing and came on deck,
hearing it himself more than five
times. The Cromaz'tyshire, according
to the report, answered each blast of
the sieamer‘s siren with a. toot of her
frog horn. No-twitl-mtanding this the
soundof the steamer’s siren was
clearly nearing x-‘teiy fast.~ The Cro-
marvtyshire continued to bolt her
course, however. in observance of the
rules of the road; .
Finally the siren grew "particularly
,‘loud, as if but a few cable‘s lengths
away. and the Cromartyshire, so the
report says, gave an extra blast of her
fog horn, which is said to have been
answered by the B-ourgoyn-a. Then
came the crash, a. terrific blow, that
staggered both craft and deluged the
sea 'with tons of debris. The vessels
met almost bow on, the Bourgoyne
striking the sailing vessel on the port
side. The French vessel must have
been travelling very fast. That is ad-
mitted by Survivors. and will be made
the main point in the defence of the
Cromartyshire.
Shattered the Sailing Vessel.
The high bluff bow of the steamer
whipped out an immense portion of
the wind jammer’s bow, and. down
came the fortopm-ast. main tr: gallant
mast and the yards on these two spars,
falling over the forecastle and wound—
ing several of the sailing vessel’s crew.
The jib-boom of the Cromartyshire,
although the bow was frightfully
wrecked, remained intact. and this
spa-r did just what it has always done
in collisions of this kind, raked the poor
Bourgoyne fore and.ai‘t, tearing her
hull to pieces almost. The bows of the
Cromartyshire were completely out off,
the collision bulkhead alone keeping
her afloat. The speed at which the
Bourgoyne was travelling made it im-
possible ‘for :her to stop, evenlwith the
force of the collision, and she disap-
peared in the fog to the eastward.
The Bourgoyne was finally brought
to a stand-still, however, but was fast
i 25:. PER PATTERN
wmsr, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
(will If you will semi us the number q/ 1713 fallen;
you 'il‘I'S/l, stating: 7U/zet/1er sleeve, waist, or skirt,
,sz enclosing t/ze amount as specified alone, we
will :cmlyou the flatter”. If you are not familiar
wz'fiz H A 11’ PER ’S BAZA R, we will semi you a
rant. sue. 25c. FOUR. WEEKS
a: a c5663“! qfl'er, upon recall! oft/1e money.
VIG Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your -
g: Adlrcus HARPER; BROTHERS, Pnbllslzcn, N. Y. City
sinking, and the deep sonorous Looting
lof her Whistle in-foumed the people of
_ the sailing vessel of that fact. although
the fog prevented them from seeing
her.
The blowing of the Bout‘gory'nefs si-
ren afforded Capt. Henderson knowl-
edge of the steamer’s. location, and
wearing ship as best he (f-OUld the Cro-
martys‘h‘ire started down to the leeward
in the direction of the sound. Now and
then a skyrocket thrown up from the
French vessel came sputtering over
the royals of the sailing vessel and
were answered by the latter.
.ru' —.
'..p~.,.
some thirty odd tons of cargo from the-
n
But the two vessels did not. meet
again.~ The fog lifted somewhat at
5.30 and the people of the ‘Cromarty-
shire saw two boats heading for the
ship. ,They came along-side, and for
the first time the name of the other
vessel was learned bythe C-romarty-
shire. The latter lay to for ten hours
picking up the survivors, many of
whom were found on rafts and saved
by the volunteers from among the
Crom-artys'hire’s crew.
Then the Grecian came along under
a bright, sunlit sky, and, after get-
ting. the survivors to her decks, star-
ted for this port with one Cromarty-
shire in tow. .
The name of the woman saved is Mrs.
A. D. Lacasse, and she was rescued
by her husband, who is a professor o ‘
languages of Plainfield, N. J. The}!
were in the water eight hours when
taken from a raft.
Of the 200 saved a total of 170 Were
passengers, and the remainder mem—
bers of the crew. This fact in itself is
considered very remarkable by ship-
ping men here. As a. rule in big ship-
wrecks the majority saved are sailors
and members of the engineer corps.
The fact that all the watch officers
were drowned is said to ii‘idlcate that
they must' have been lost in trying to
provide for the safety of the passen-
gers. In all, four oificers were saved,
the purser and three engineers.
The Croanartyshiilre left Dunkirk June
8 for P)" .adelphia. She measured 1,462
tons, as against 7,630 tons of the Bour—
goyne.
MESSAGES FROM SHAFTER.
He Reports Condition of Several Officers.
Cherokee Sails With 32:; wounded.
Washington, D. 0., July 7.—Secretary
Alger has received the following dis—
patch from General Shatter:
Playa. del Este, via Hayti, July 6.
Hon. Secretary of VJar, Washington:
Camp near Santiago, Jully 5.—Cap-
tains Alger and Sewell and Mr. Corbin
are well. I am feeling better. Had hop-
ed to be up this a. m., but as everything
is quiet will remain still. General
W'heeler is feeble but remains'with his
command. General Young leaves for
Key Vv’cst to-day. General Hawkins
slightly wounded in foot. All others
well.
SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.
The war department yesterday re-
ceived the following:
Playa del Este, July 6.
In camp near Santiago, 5th.—T‘he Iro-
quois sailed two days ago with 300
wounded; Cherokee sails-today with
325 Wounded. .
SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.
The following cablegram has been
received at the Win-Lo House from Miss
Clara Barton, dated Siboney, Cuba,
July 4:
“Kennan and Egan
yesterday. Five more of us came to—
day by army wagon and on foot. Eight
hundred wounded have reached
from the front since Friday morning.
Surgeons and lit-fer squads have work—
ed night and day. Hospital accommo-
dations inadequate and many of the
wounded lie on the waiter—soaked soil.
The Texas is feeding refugees at Sibo—
ney. Texas will go to Guantanamo to—
morrow.
(Signed) BARTON.
SPAlN’S DIBE EXTREMlTY.
Populaca Enraged and Palace Strongly
Guarded.
Madrid, July 7,—The enthusiasm
aroused by the misleading dispatches
of the Spanish government from Cuba
is changed into the wailingsof the
families of the viciims, and lamenta-
tionvs eyer the national disaster. The
ministers are crestfallen and are still
concealing the worst.
The utmost extremity of despair, of
rage and recriminations prevail among
the population, and the authorities are
adopting strong precautions, fearing
popular outbursts.
Marshal Martinez de Campos has
been foremost in the endeavors to pre-
vent disturbances.
A government crisis is imminent and
it is regarded as probable that Senor
Silvela. or Marshal Martinez de Cam-
pos will succeed Senor Sagasta as pre—
mier and purpose peace In order to
prevent the Americans from bombard-
ing the peninsula and ruining Spain.
The palace is strongly guarded and
the queen regent, who is described as
being inconsolabie is receiving the
sympathy of the; s-Jr. sible portion of the
population, but there is no disguising
the fact that grave forebodings are
heard as to the future of Spain.
The tone of the general public can
be summed up in the remark frequently
heard: '
“Heaven
happen.”
alone knows What will
\.___._.s_
WOUNDED MEN AT KEY WEST.
111091. of Them \Verv Irjurnd in Friday’s
‘ Battle. All Wili Recover.
Key “lest. July 7,—Two more ships
arrived yesterday from Santiago de
Cuba with seriously wounded soldiers
on board.
Most of the wounded, who were
brought here by the Iroquois were in-
jured in the first. day’s fight. last Fri—
day, when a general engagement oc~
curred all along the line.
These are the milder cases, sent to
Key erst to make room for the large
numbers being brought int-o camp from
the fields. Most of them will be ready
for duty in a month or six weeks.
There are only a few seriously woun—
ded on board. The surgeon said all
would be placed in hospitals here, in-
stead of being sent North.
Several other transports are on route
to Key West with the wounded.
The doctors in charge of the hospit-
als here .sav that the w- unded men
that arrived Tues-day are improving
as Well as can be expected, and that
all will recover. The wounded others
have left for the North.
Spaniards Are Mutineers.
Washington, July 7.—A special to
the Star, dated off Santiago, via Port
Antonio. July 6, says after the destruc—
ti-on of the Spanish fleet some 450 of the
men on the Maria Teresa were placed
as prisoners on the Harvard.
For some reason not yet ascertained
these men mutinied. The officers and
crew of the Harvard were notvunpre—
pared, however, and». the mutineers
were fired upon. Six Spaniards were
killed outright and twelve were woun-
ded.
This taught the Spaniards a lesson
and restored quiet.
reached ‘here '
here ~
- Brooklyn.
O
A DAY-"OF iii-[KNKEEIVINE
McKinley Iroclah‘ns One for the Victor!"
of American Arms.
Kinley, at 11.40 last night, issue‘a t
following proclamation:
To the'People of the United States of
'America: -
'At this time, when to the yet fresh
remembrance of the unprecedented
success which attended the operations
of the United States fleet in the bay,
of Manila, on the lst day or May last,
are added the tidings of the no 1‘ '
glorious achievements of «the naval mil-
itary arms of our 'betoved country at
Santiago de_ Cuba, it is fitting that we
should pause, and, staying the feeling
of exultation that too naturally at-
Itends great deeds wrought by our
countrymen in our country’s cause,
should reverently bow before the throne
of Divine Grace and give devout praise
to God, who holdeth the nations in the
hollow of his hands and w-orketh upon
them the marvels of His highwill, and
who has thus fa; vouchsafed to us the
light of His face and led our brave sol-
diers andseamen to victory.
I, therefore, ask the people of the
United States, upon- next assembling
for divine Worship in their respective
places ‘of meeting, to offer thanksgivq
ring to Almighty God, who, in His in-
scrutable ways, now leading our 'hosts
upon the waters to unscathed triumphs
now guiding them in a strange land
through the dread shadows of death
to success, even though at a fearful
cost, now bearing them without acci-
dent or loss to far distant olimes, has
watched over our cause and brought
nearer to success of the right and the
attainment of just and honorable
peace. .
With the nation‘s thanks let there
be mingled the nation’s prayers that
our gallant souls may be shielded from
harm, alike on the battlefield and in
the clash of fleets, and be spared the
scourge of suffering and disease while
they are striving to uphold their coun-
try‘s honor; and withal let the nation’s
heart be stirred with holy awe at the
thought of the nol'le men who have
perished as heroes die, and be filled
with compassionate sympathy for all
those who suffer bereavement or en-
dure sickness, wounds and bonds by
reason of the awful struggle.
And, above all, let us pray with
earnest fervor that He, the Dispenser
of all Good,'may speedily remove from
us the untold afflictions of .war and
bring to our dear land the blessings of
restored peace and to all the domain
now ravaged by the cruel strife the
priceless boon of security and trans
qtuility.
_ WILLIAM MoKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington,
July 6, 1898. - *
PRISONERS TO BE SENT NORTH.
A Report That Cervera Will Be Sent to
Fort \Varren, Boston. _
Washington, July 7.——-Adm.iral Samp-
son has been directed to send his prris-
oners to the United States. Possibly
the Harvard will bring some of them.
The St. Louis is filled with the woun-
ded soldiers and cannot be used to
convey the Spanish sailors. The en-
listed men and non-commissioned offi-
cer; among the prisoners will] be sent
to Portsmouth, N. H.
The commissioned olficémi‘ifrom Ad-
miral Cervera down to the ensigns, will
be sent to Fort Warren, Boston Har-
bor, where they will be turned" over to
the army for safe keeping.
CAMARA’S SHiP DISABLED.
Not to Be Allowed to Take 01:00:11 There.
A Breakdown of the Pelayo.
Suez, July 7.—~'l‘-he.Spanlsh fleet com-
manded by Admiral Camara has ar-
rived here, and has been notified by the
oflicials of ' the Egyptian government
that it must leave this pout within 24
hours. The government has also noti-
be allow-vii: to coal here.
........ Egypt, July 7.--'I‘he machi-
nery of the Spanish battleship Pelayo
is out of order and she 'has been oom-
pelled to stopwhere since early murm-
mg. "
The-Reina BIercedes sunk
SANTIAGO. Jun; 6.——The Spanish crgiser
Reina Mercedes was destroyed just MR":
midnight by the American fleet. This ends
Corvera’s squadron. '
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday,
At Brooklyn:
Boston.... . 1 0 2 0 0 '0 2 0 0—5
2 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0—3
Batteries, Yeager and Lewis; Ryan
and Kennedy. Umpires, Hunt and Ems-.-
iie. Bass ‘hlts, Boston 6. Brooklyn 5.
Errors, Boston 1, Brooklyn 2.
At Pittsburg:
St. Louis... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0——1
Piitsburg... 1 o 0 o o o o 2 L3
Batteries, Hughey and Sugd‘en; Hast-
ings and; Schriver. Umpire-s, Snyder
and Connolly. Base hits, St. Louis 4,
Pittsburg 11. Errors, St. Louis 0,
Pittsburg 1:
At Chicago:
Cleveland... 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0E5
Chicago ..... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3—6
Batteries, W’ilson and O'Connor; Cal-
lahan and Donahue. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Wood. Base hilts,'C1eveuland
9, Chicago 12. Errors, Cleveland 2, Chi-
cago 1.
At Baltimore, first game:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4-—
Ba'ltimore... 0 0 0 3 2 0 4 0 *--9
Batteries, Dunkle and McFarland;
Hughes and Robinson. Umpires, Gaff-
ney and Brown. Base hits, Philadel-
phia 6, Baltimore 11. Errors, Philadel.
phla 1, Baltimore 3. ‘
Second game: ~
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Baltimore... 0 0 3 8 0 2,1 1 *—15
Batteries, Wheeler and Murphy—«g
Bond and Clark. Umpires, Gaffney and
Brown. Base hits, Philadelphia. 5, Bal-
. timore 20._ Errors, Philadelphia 7,.Ba1-
ti-more 0.
' Standing of the Clubs.
Club-s. Won. Lost. RC.
Cincinnati 46 23 ~ .687
Boston ,. 41 25 .621
Baltimore 38 25 .603
Cleveland .............. 89 26 .850
Chicago ............v... 39, 29 .574
Pittsburg,......,........ 35 31 .530
New York 31 34 .477
Philadelphia 327 , 34 .443
Brooklyn ............... 27 36 .25?!
Washington ..........,.. 27 39 . _9
-,St. Louis 23 47 .329
22 46 $324
‘ Louisville '
'sthi-ngton, July 7.—-President s
fied Admiral Camera that he will not -'
n
s
SUBSCRIBING
FOR THE -
,1 WEEKLY EAZETTE *5
AND
N. [WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1
Born to APERS 1
$5th to anv Address
- FOR
One: Iollar!
ADDRESS :ALL onnrnsro 612mm
Norwalk Chronicler