Supplies 0021;) for Entire Family. , Ivorine makes work easy — It scours and cleans —- ' Makes things looks like new — Saves time,.labor, .4 .1- JD . - land money—Commands itself to thrifty house-. keepers. In every package of Ivorine there is A Cake of White Glycerine Toilet Soap - , for Toilet, Bath, and Nursery. You only pay ' 3 for the Ivorine; the Toilet Soap costs you nothing. ’ ' .,Gl t bur ,Conn., . _ The J. B. \thams Egakezgéqfrlfiilli'ams’ Famous Shavxng Soaps. . , , Flllli INSURANIIE‘Ef- —‘ vans-.. ~_._.....-—~v—--'" WW f\ A IWise man Keeps his Homelnsured Against Fire. .— THE BEST CUMPANIES REPRESENTED W. H. BYINGTON. BOOM I. GAZETTE BUILDING. - - - - NORWILI, 60“ Iv 2‘ GET YOUR f JOB PRINTI » A. THE " GAZETTE OFFICE. GOOD WORK. PRICES RIGHT. T. New Direct Past Line flier York aiiBEtTliEeENl/lediterraneanl ‘ New York, Naples and Genoa; During Entire Year. if OUTWARDS PREPAIDS. l To Naples sis . . From Naples $17 “ Genoa 18 ‘ “ Genoa I7 r u Messing zo ' . “ - Messina 16 ‘6 Palermo 20 ‘ ' “' Palermo 19 . TICKETS CAN BE-OBTAINEDiA'? THIS orncs. / . .\ ~' lining DEMANDS No Concessions Will Be Granted the Rebel Leader. THE msnnernrs ARE UGLY Gen. Anderson Sent/to Cuvite to Take Y Care of the Philippine Leader. The Insurgents Trying to Enter the Cily. Aguinaldo “’ants Much but. Decides la 5 Accept Our Terms. Manila, Aug. 22.—General Anderson has been sent to Cavirte, having been detached from his command. I—lis principal bu'smess will be to handle Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader. The insurgents are a little ugly. Several hundred of them have deserted and are Intrying to enter the city. Aguinaldu holds*‘the water works and has cut off the supply. The city is in great need of water. Aguinaldo has promised to open the works conditionally. . / He has made eight demands on tho.- Americans, as follows: First~~That the Filipinos withdraw only to certain limits. Second—That they retain certain city convents. Third—That the Americans only the city. Fourth—That General Merritt con» suit with him regarding the civil ap- poin-tments. Fifth—That the. Filipinos have the right to enter the river and harbor. Sixth—That the Americans return the Filipinos’ arms. control Seventh—That the Americans be con- fined to the city. Eighth—That the Filipinos have the. right to enter the city armed. General Merritt sent a verbal reply yesterday to these demands, but Aguin— aldo was away. The messenger re» turned _to—day. ' There have been a few slight disturb— ances in the city, but they were incon- sequential. Confide-nce is returning. The shops are open and business is re- viving. ' The greatest interest is manifested in the ultimate disposition of the is- lands. Englishmen who are in business here are anxious for the Americans to hold the whole group, and many Spa- niards believe that this would be the best solution of [the problem. They say that business will be impossible under the conditions that-formerly prevailed here, and that the Filipinos would not be able to establish or maintain-ta gov- ernment. Aguin-aldo represents only a small faction of the natives, and trou— ble would surely follow if he had con- trol. Americans give the islands back to Spain or hand them over to the Fili- pinos, they will have to quit. Washington, Aug. 23.—-The statement can be made with assurance that the United States government will not yield a hair’s breadth in its firm policy in the Philippine islands as a. result of the ex— tensive claims put forward by the in- surgent chief Aguinaldo. The Manila. dispatch yesterday which announced fully the propositions made Ito General Merritt by Aguinai-do, gave the ad- ministration its first complete knowl— edge of the situation up to date, and the president, Secretary Alger and Gen Corbin discussed the contents of the dispatch at their informal conference at the White House. ' General Corbin refused to discuss the matter in detail, but he made some sig- nificant statements which would indi- cate the general policy 'of President McKinley and the administration lead— ers. "I-think the instructions recently sent to General Merritt cover this emergen—~ cy fully. Merritt has dealt with the conditions wisely. No new instructions are necessary or will be sent.” General Corbin made these statements in answer to two or three specific ques- tions. and further't'hvan this he would say nothing. The policy of the government is un- mistakably to ignore, Aguinald‘o en-r tirely so long as he makes no hostile demonstrations. It is equally certain that the American military commander, acting under instructions from Wash- ington. will not hesitate to repel the insurgents by force of arms should it become necessary to do so in order to carry out the government’s declared policy of the letter. ' Gets No Despatches from Manila, Madrid, Aug. 23.—Lie-utenant General Correva, minister of war, has received a cable dispatch from General Jaudenes dated August 20, in which he refers to four dispatches giving details of the fighting at Manila and the surrender. These have not been received. It is supposed that the Americans have in- tercepted them. General Jaudenes says he has not re— ceived the. government’s formal an— nouncement of the signing of the pro- tocol; and he asserts that the insur- gents continue hostilities against the Spani-ards. ' The English declare thatif the ' General Correa immediately cabled a. request for details of the surrender. Sampson in ‘Vashington. Washington, D. G, Aug. 22.——A-dmiral Sampson arrived in Washington this afternoon and visited “the war depart— ment shortly before 4 o’clock: ‘ He had a short conference With Act- ing Secretary Allen and Captain 'Crow- ninshield. He left the war department at 1.10 o’clock for the White House. Capt. Mills’s Appointment. W's-s‘hington, Aug. 22.-—-Calptain Albert L. Mills, who has been made the new superintendent at ’West Point, was graduated from the United States Mil~ itary Academy in 1879. In the charge at San Juan 'hill Cap- tain Mills was shot through the head, and it was thought had suffered a fatal wound. He did last the sight of one eye. . Our Ports Opt-n to Spanish Vessels. Washington, Aug. 23.—The secretary of the treasury has decided, that under existing conditions there iS'no reason why Spanish vessels should‘ not enter, 4-K Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 69 35. .663 ,Cvirncinnat‘i 67 40, ' .626 Baltimore 62 38 .620 ' .. Cleveland .............. 61 42 .532 ' New York' ....... 59 44_ .573 Chicago ................ 58 49 .542 ~Pit~tsburg 2. 52 .500 Philadelphia, ....... 4s 52 .430 and and clear at ports in the United, tates. Collectors of customary-ill be mstructed to this effect to-day. ’ot‘her detachment or sol-dies‘sfwil'l de- _ pose. ’The Oregon Was the first to go to the ’ Newport, R. I. ' and Bergen. 5 enth inning. fist; LOUiS :aoaa‘sodotco-oa .l . . " “1’" -: Jl. :sTBEEvBNINGéningifik‘ woax'r’on Honotuw TROOPS. Gen. Merriam is to Band Barracks an ' Hospitals and Survey the Harbor. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—Important work lies before Major Ge_neral__3\derri- am in Hawaii. . General Merriam, with his staff and about 1,300 troops, left here yesterday on the, trapsport Arizona, for Manila, via Honolulu. The Scandia, with an- part in a few days. It is understood that General 'Mer- riam carries with him plans and au- thority to construct barracks and hos— pitals for the troops at Honolulu, which post is now attached to. the department of the Pacific, of which he is the com- manding officer. _' The hospital at Honolulu is .to cost; with its site, $35,000. Barracks for at least 1,300 troops are also to be erected at ‘Honolulu. The First New York regiment, consisting 'of 1,300 men and 300 of the Second regiment of volunteer engineers, have been sent from here as the United States first garrison on the island. This force will be increas- ed by the enlistment of a battalion of four hundred men from the Hawaiian military. General Merriam has authority to spend $190,000 for the erection of these barracks. Officer-5’ quarters at Hono- lulu are alsoto be built, and it is un- derstood that General Merriam ‘has the power 'to spend $58,000 for that pur- Residences for forty-four officers are to be purchased. ' One of the most exacting duties with which General Merriam is intrusted is the survey of the harbor of Honolulu, and a report as to the best means of fortifying. He has with him three competent engineers who will have im- mediate charge of that work. _- -._ Oregon and Iowa at the Navy Yard. New York, Aug. 23.—T‘he battleships regon and Iowa are now moore} _at the piers at the Brooklyn navy yard. They left the Tompkinsville, S. 1. na- val rendezvous, where they had been anchored with the remainder of Admi- ral Sampson’s victorious Santiago fleet since their arrival Saturday, yesterday morning, and 'Were made fast at, the government naval station about noon. navy yard, leaving there at 11.40 o’clock and the Iowa followed shortly after and was berthed at 12.10 o’clock. \Bo'th ves- sels are to be dry docked and will un- dergo extensive repairs and a general Mauling that will keep them at the navy yard for several weeks. The two battle-ships were given such an enthusiastic greeting during their trip up' the East “river that it was in miniature a repetition of the memora- ble naval parade of Saturday. More Ships Comzng Here. W'ashington, Aug. 23.—Orders have been issued by the navy department which will prevent the assemblage of any large fleet at Hampton Roads. The large warships will be sent to New Yorkia'nd Boston and torpedo boats to The only ships to remain at Fortress Monroe are auxiliary cruisers and «bugs. These orders were issued owing to com- plaints of steamboat companies that a large fleet in the harbor at Hampton Roads would interfere seriously with navigation. ——_.._____ Author Corning Here. New York, Aug. 23.—Is'rae'l Z'angwill is now on his way to this country, hav- ing sailed from Liverpool last Saturday on the Cun'arder Lucania. He will deliver lectures in most of the large cities, principally upon sub- jects treated of in his books. Mr. Zangwill is thirty—four years old, tall and thin, and is said to resemble the late D’Israeli, Lord Beaconsfield. His best known .books are “Children of the Ghetto” and the “Bachelor’s Club.” «~v..-4 ON THE DIAMOND. Games PlayedYestet-day 'At New York: Cleveland... 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0—4 New York.. 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 0 I'—11 Batteries, Connor and Guppy; War- ner amd Meekin. Base hits,‘ Cleveland 4, New York 14. Errors, Cleveland 4, New York 2. mil THE ClNFLICl At Philadelphia: Louisville... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7—9- Philadelph-ia. 0 0 0 2 5 5 5 1' '—18§ .Bat'teries, Magee and Kittridge; Fi-l field and McFarland. Base hits, Louis- : ville 12, Philadelphia 20. Errors, Lou- isville 4, Philadelphia. 1. At Boston: Cincinnati” 0 0 2 0 ‘0 2 3 0 O~—7 Boston ...... 010000010—2 Batteries, H-awley and Peitz; Nich- ols and Bergen. Base hits, Cincinnati” 9, Boston 8. Errors, Cincinnati 1, Bos- ton 5. Second game: » Cincinnati ........ 0 0 2 0 1 0 2—— 5 Boston............ 1 0 0 2 0 2 En Batteries, Dwyer and Peitz; Lewis Base 'hits, Cincinnati 10, Boston 9. Errors, Cincinnati 3, Bos- ton 1. \ Game called at the end of the sev- At Baltimore' St. Louis... 1 S) 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Baltimore... 1 0 l 0 1 0 0 *—6 Batteries, Sudhoff and Hins‘low; Hu- ghes and Clarke. Base hits, St. Louis 3, Baltimore 10. Errors, St. Louis 2, Baltimore 0. c At iVashington: , Pittsburg 0 0 ‘0 2 0 0 2 0' 0 2—6 W’sh’gton0002110000—4 Batteries. Gardner and B-owerman; Killen and McGuire. Base hits, Pitts- burg 13, Washington 11. Errors, Pitts- burg 1, Washington 2. Second game: * Pittsburg ............ 1 0 O 2 0 0—3 Washington... ....... 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Batteries, Hart and Bowerman; Di- neen and McGuire. Base hits, Pitts— burg 9, W’ashington 4. Errors, Pitts- burg 1, Washington 0. ‘ How The Clubs Stand. 0 3 Washingtdn .. .. .. .. 39 64, .379 Brooklyn 38 .63 .376 Louisville .. . . :.- 39 66 .37 30 77 .280 ~ 'k V a: ———_—._7 m.‘ .. ___.,___....._ Peace Commission ”to Be Named This Week. PLANS Ar - WASHINGTON Possibility That Only Three Will Be Ap- pointed. Desire to Have a Roman Ca- - ‘tholic. Aguinaldc’: Demands. Assistant Secretary of the State “’11! Resign .. When Day Leaves. ”Washington, Aug. 23.——The expecta- tion in official circles is that the peace commission will be appointed this week. The protocol limits the number of com- missioners to five, ,but does not positive- ly require that quota. The president may conclude to cut it down to three members, in which case he would haVe only one more—presumptively a Demo- crat—to add to the members Day and Davis. If the‘ right third man were chosen this trio would make a stronger combination and command more thor- oughly the. confidence of the , public than a big commission made up for the most part of nobodies. In case five: .15 retained as the number of commission- ers, Senator Spooner still stands con» spicuously in the procra'mme as a pro- liability. sis-e . As to the .u-«n ran widen-t would like to have at least one Rom-an Cath- olic of prominence on the commission, a fact which has caused Archbishop Ireland’s name to be extensively can- vassed, but it is generally believed that the pope would object to a prelate’s acceptance of such a service, in View of the political character, and the pos~ sibility that Eyropean international re- lations may become seriously compli- cated with the Philippine problem. The desire for a-Roman Catholic on our side of the commission is due to the large interest of the church in the Phil- ippine settlement. A turn may be given to the discussions of the joint commission, when it would help matc- rially in reaching an understanding, if there could be no charge lodged against our commissioners as a body wholly cult of sympathy with the religious as- pects of the situation. Thesuggestion of Associate Justice White of the supreme court, as a mem— ber of the commission, is due to his be-‘ in-g both a Catholic and an expert in Roman law. It is generally believed here that if he is willing he can have the appointment. The demands of Aguinaldo present the main question before the authori- ties to—dayf Nothing is vouchsa'fed from the war department or the White House on the subject, but it is under— stood that General Merritt and Admiral Dewey have been advised of a policy which recognizes in no degree the claims of the insurgent leaders. Aguin- aldo’s attitude has not surprised the authorities here. There have been many indications M In “if-assertive disposition. The sentiment in" the war and navy departments is expressed in the imp-1- tienoe which is mostly call-ed forth by the action of the insurgents. To some of the army officers of cynical bent, the developments among the insurgents in Cuba and those in the Philippines have appeared as the irony of fate-«that those for whose manifest benefit the war with Spain has been waged, should be found in a position which makes it necessary for this government ‘to turn against them, or, as one of these offi— cers said this morning, “join with Spain our enemy, in repressing this rebel- lion.” The board ror rme examination of civil engineers for the navy, which will meet in this city on September 6, will be composed of Civil Engineers Max- son, Parks and Gregory. Attention is attracted to this board by the fact that the two minor members have been ap- pointed to the corps within a year. The recorder, who is merely a secretary, and has no power, is Ensign Cunning- ham of the volunteer navy, who in civ- uni.- , i1 life is a steel expert and a well known engineer. . _ Professor John Basset-t Moore, as- sistant secretary of state, will resign his place when Secretary Day assumes his duties as head of the Paris peace commission. Professor Moore will take. the position of legal counsel and secre- tary of the commission, an office hard- ly second in m-w'me to thve'commis- sion itself. It will be remembered that Professor Moore left his chair as professor of in- ternational law, at Columbia univer- sity, New York city, to become Secre- tary Day’s assistant, when the latter succeeded Mr. Sher-man, retiréd. It is stated that the professor’s chair will be held open for 'him until his return from service with the commission. There will be a large staff of attaches and clerks with the commission. Prob- ably 500 applications have already been made and among them possibly 300 “sons of.-their fathers.” It is said by parties in a position to know that when Ambassador Hay suc- ceeds Mr. Day, W. WV. Rockhill, who was with Mr. Hay before, and is now United States minister to Greece, will return to succeed Professor Moore. Mrs. Rockhill died last month and her husband has been given a sixty days' leave of absence. He is'a. fine linguist, with a knowledge of Oriental languages especially Chinese. afid it is held that he will be particularly'vaiuable in con- nection with the rnaittersl relating to out~ llL'." policy in 12119133”- .y . R .. c The Algecuus Fortiucations. .--._. Gibraltar, Aug. 23.-~The“ Spanish ,en- gineens who havelceen working on the fortifications a't Algssiras, on the west side of the Bay of Gibraltar, have been‘ oriered to Madrid. and the batteries rel cel tly, sen-t there have been ordered to Sq ille. . , ._ , "-' - «at ,l , DEDARL .' _ME[’lT‘..;. I 'l‘h‘e‘fndii‘ntain and tho‘ squirrel Had a. quarrel. And the former called the latter “Little Prig,” ‘ ,v Bun replied: "You are doubtless very big: . But all sorts of things ‘ , and weather ‘- Must be taken in together , .. To make up the year . 4 , a,» 1.! And a sphere; . ,.‘ ' And I think it‘no disgrace To occupy my place. _ If I‘m not so large as you 9... . YouarenotsosmallasL- , , , _. And not half so spry. '- . - M“ I'll not deny you make "3' A very pretty squirrel-track Talents differ; all is lmwwiselrmtt If I cannotcarrv forests m‘v‘éfiamk} L Neither can You crack a. nut! " " m, . A- ‘ His Revenge. A ' writer tells the following story of schoolboy coolness and pluck, and states that it is founded on fact. “Youfre a coward!” A sentence calcu- lated to make any English schoolboy clench his fists and promptly endeavor to make his accuser prove or eat his words. “Yes, of course you are, or of the party that upset old Mother Tuck’s ca ~;” and Dan Isaacs, the bully of the school, scowled at the delicate-looking, slim lad, who stood quietly, if nervously, before him in the cricket ground._ . . “Perhaps I am,” was the reply, “but then I did not pocket any of the old woman’s apples afterwards,” and Dicky Ford grew bolder as he went on: “No, a spree is one thing, but to rob a poor apple woman is very dif- ferent.” “I’ll knock your young head off, if you say that again,” roared Dan, crimson with rage and the knowledge of his meanness, which he thought had not been seenby any of the other boys. But Dicky, lighter of foot than his persecutor,‘ had scudded off to the other end of the field. Presently there was a noise of men and women shouting and screaming in the road close by, and every boy ran to the low wall that bounded the cricket field. Down the road at a ter- rific pace came a mad bull, followed by scores of men and boys at a re- spectful distance. ‘ ' \ tracted its attention, and with a be!- low it turned on them, tearing head- long at the wall with a mad bound. . 0f tions as the animal half fell, half ti its feet, stood for a second before charging the fleeing crowd. Nobody in the hurry had noticed that Dan Isaacs had sprained his ankle as he jumped from the wall, and was trying painfully to escape the notice of the bull by crawling into the shel- ter of the little clump of trees in the corner of the cricket ground.‘ ‘ Suddenly, the furious beast caught sight of him, and with a fierce bellow turned on him. Poor Dan, nearly dead with fright and pain, just managed to elude the mad rush by the aid of a friendly tree, but a few minutes of dodging fired him out, and he screamed for help, while the men and boys seemed purinjx'z-cd and unable lo sug— gest any means of diverting. the bull’s attention. Then they all held their breath in fright, as little Dickie, with a shout, burst to the front, dribbling before him a football right. up to the bull. “Come back, come back!” they cried, “you’ll be killed!” But ~Dicky was no coward now. With a firm kick he sent the ball slap in the face of the bull as he was on the point of tossing the now fagged- out Dan. Staggered by the sudden sting of the ball the beast in its blind-rage turned to follow the football as it rebounded from its head, seeing in it a new en- emy, and, butting at it fiercely, was soon at the other end of the field, while the , boys helped the badly frightened Dan over the wall and hur- ried over themselves as two men with rifles made their appearance. Stopping for a while to take breath the bull glared around. him as if on certain what to do next. He had not much time for decision, however, as two reports rang out heavily'on the air, and the bull fell headlong, rose with a roar of pain and anger, and then, as another shot echoed against the school walls, fell again, with a thud, this time with a bullet through his heart. ”mime cheers for Dich Ford!” shouted the boys, as they gathered round the dead beast. And they gave them, too, with a will, while Dan, with tears in his eyes, in broken tones begged Dick’s pardon for calling him. a coward. ‘ “Fancy going for a hull with a foot- ball!” they all cried; “why, nobody but Dicky would have thoughtlof such a. thing.” -- , ’ “I don’t know why I did it,” said Dick, blushing at the enthusiastic greetings of the other boys; “but I just thought perhaps a kick at the bull, -with a football might take his atten- tion away from Dan.” , “Hurrah fer Ezcky .Fordl” they all shouted again; anl'Dick‘y couldn’t help thinking that he had bad,.after all, ~7-.. his revenge on the boy who' calledthim coward.» 3 ‘ . g . you wouldn’t told that you were one ' The sight of the boys on thewall at- ' course, the boys scattered in all direc-V Vcleared the wall, and then scrambling ,
Norwalk Chronicler