f0 , ous rioting at I-Io-Chau, HISSIIS TIIII GEN TIINAI He Gets 3. Rough Reception from I . His People at Vigo. SILVBLA ASS’AILS SAG-ASTA Gen. Linares Replies to the Aceusatlorl With Disdain. The Queen Regent Signs ..." L ..4. ,3“ 1' the Law for Ceding Territory. Spanish 3': Ambassador Paysa Farewell Visit to .- ....¢ l Til???- the Queen Regent. Madrid, Sept. 17. ——Toral, who surren~ ered the Spanish army at Santiago to he Americans, arrived at Vigo from (Santiago yesterday. A great crowd awaited his_arrival on the pier, and greeted the general with a storm of hisses and abuse. The demonstration was so violentlhat General Toral re- turned to the ship, deciding not to land at Vigo. El Libral says that General Linares, formerly governor of the province of Santiago de Cuba, has wired Count de Almenas as follows: ‘ “The responsibility _for our misfort- unes is directly traceable in persons like you, bearing titles and holding sorts in the chamber for their own ;:nef‘:t, who imagine that they can with impunity injure those who suffer- <:d silently and even attempt to divert their rewards. I, Whohonorably fought. reply to your. accusations with dis- dain.” Senor Silvela. the leader of the Con- servatives, has issued a manifesto call- ing upon his adherents to use their ef- forts, when peace is concluded, to place his party'in power. . Sagasta and his government, Silvela declares. are entirely responsible for the awful loss of Spanish lives, the de- struction of the Spanish navy and the surrender of Spanish territory. El Liberal publishes a report of an interview with Senor Silvela, in which he denounces Premier Sagasta as the cause of the latest and worst of Span- ish‘ misfortunes. , Senator Sagast-a, leaving the palace yesterday afternoon, referred to the interview as being of no importance. The ideas contained in it, he said, were intended to represent his proposed ut- terances in his undelivered speech in the Cortes. Silvela, he said, had been unwilling and unactive in the country’s emergency. Senor Sagasta said that he did not consider ti??- distturbances at Vigo up- on the occasion cf the arrival of Gen- eral Toral of any importance. The queen regent has signed the law authorizing the cession of territory. .Senor Leon y Castillo, Spanish am- bassador to France, paid a farewell yisit to the queen regent yesterday up- 'on the occasion of his return to Paris. EVACUATION OF PORTO‘ RICO. Formal Withdrawal of Spanish Troops to Begin To-morrow. San Juan, Island of Porto Rico, Sept. 17.—At their meeting Thursday the Spanish evacuation commissioners ag- reed to begin the formal withdrawal of their lines within two days. They will evacuate Laros, San Sebastian and 'Aguadilla, in the northwest of theis— land, withdrawing toward the capital. Under the armistice they could - not withdraw their outposts without per- mission. ~ Detachments of the Eleventh infan- will occupy this territory and raise te American flag. The abandonment of eother outposts will follow. The Spa- nish commissioners ufiderstand per- fectly that the evacuation of the 1s- lands must be in accordance with the terms of the protocol and as soon as transports can be provided. Transports from the fever infected ports of Cuba cannot, they say, be used to convey the uninfected troops from POI-“t0 Rico. The troops. from Cu- ba. and Porto Ric cure to be Ilanded at different ports in Spain. The Span- ish authorities here cannot control the transports in this respect. They must await the pleasure of Madrid. Our commissioners realize the force of this argument and they are willing to make reasonable concessions. The Klondike Gold Fields Montreal, Sept. 17.—Advices have been received here to the effect that the White Pass and Yukon Railway will be completed within a few days to the summit of the pass, twenty miles from tidewater at Skaguay. Work was begun last April and nine- teen hundred men have been steadily employed since. , The road, which is three feet gauge, and laid with fifty-six pound rails, is already in operation for freight traffic, two locomotives and eight flat cars being in operation, and there have been shipped from Seattle three more locomotives, ten flat cars, one baggage car, one combination passenger and baggage car, and one passenger coach. These will be placed in service as soon as they reach Skaguay. It is proposed to extend the road to Fort Selkirk, a distance of 380 miles from Skaguay. Don't Like. Co‘o 'ed l'aymasters. Washington, Sept. 17.—The war .ie- partment is still considering that color line in the pay department of the army. There are two colored paymasters in the volunteer staff. One is R. Wright, who has his son, R. R. Wrigh , Jr., as his clerk, and the other is John R. Lynch, the ex-representative from Mississippi. There is much opposition to both offi- cers among southern troops, and when Lynch was assigned to pay the Sec- ond Texas volunteer infantry, about a month ago, the men refused to receive the money from him. . Since that time the troops-of the re - iment have not been paid and there 1: e matter stands. American Missions Attacked. ‘ London, Sept. 17.—The Shanghai cor- respondent of the Daily News says re- ports have been received there of seri- fifty miles from Chung- -Kiang. The American and French missions have been attacked and the latter burned. ...—m.— Big Tobacco Scheme. Edinbmgh, Sept. 17.—~The London correspondent of the Dundee Adver— tiser learns that a great combination for the purchase of the tobaccolgrow- in: in the United States and Chloe is proposed in London. - “"m— mm TEL EVE THE ALAMO “va55. ‘flth Troops from Pen-widget? , . -Wisconsin and District. of} ‘ ' morning with 501 men, 16 officers ”23.135 20 civilians on board. , The ship was eight days frgm . Porto Rico, to New York, any? _ fou1 days of the voyage x‘shea en through a howling hurrig‘ ing which many of the men& lently seasick. There was no serious case 9 ,. . on board when the ship; I I and all were able to march to the in waiting to take the troopefh - The following traps were on boa’r‘d't ‘e vessel: .' Companies F, G and H of thQSec- 0nd Wisconsin regiment, ’CompanyiA of the First Illinois infantry, gem ' ,o, T535 Battery C, Pennsylvanipw’w Tints ~ Company A of the First I i, ' » . Company H of the First ‘ Columbia constituted the. 15mm iii battalion of engineers..g... ., “ The troops were in c ‘ ‘ jor Gruetznlacher of t consin. The officers 1‘ 015:ng "a (it! fortable trip, but ma Tofghé complained of the ratio 5* ed th and declared that th 1’52?“ mes. shipped for the officers W s s oiled be- fore half the voyage was commit d owing to a shortage of ice. The c cers declared that they had‘ no com- plaints to make. There were two mascots and three stowaways on board the transport. The latter Were members of the Nineteenth regulars, who were homesickr- -0ne 'of them, named Diviney, was very ill when the transport docked, and was taken to the Jersey City hospital. The mascots were two natives of Porto Rico. One wasé’ar small 1"- boy, who had attached himselfwto Major. Sackettt of the engineer corps. , name is Joe. He is dressed in the ré‘ . lation suit of kahki. SECRETRY DAY RESIGNS Assistant Secretary Moore Also Gives Up Hls Office. Washington, Sept.17.-The cabinet was in session an hour yesterday, Sec- retary Alger being the only absentee. I Secretary Day tendered to the pres1— dent his resignation as secretary of state and took leave of his cabinet as- sociates. . -~ ~ Assistant Secretary Moore of the state department also tendered his re- signation to thte president. A telegram from General Otis at Ma- nila was rsad, showing that the situ- ation ther was entirely satisfactory. The instructions to the peace Commis‘ sion were gone over for thte last time and officially approved. Senator Gray. who is detained in Philadelphia, will not come to Wash- ington, as his time will be limited, but will go direct from Philadelphia to the Campania, upon which the commission- ers will sail to- day. The other peace commissioners left for New York last night. The French ambassador is back from a three weeks’ outing at Lake George, Lake Champlain and in Chanda Cambon and M. Thiebautatcalled at thIe state department yesterday to say good bye prior to Judge Day’ 1.1 depart- ure for Paris and to convey to him in behalf of the French government as- surances that every’ courtesy- and at- tention would be given the American commissioners ’ u. The French government has invited the commissioners to mac in t e fa- mous Salon des Am assadeugsg which is a part of the to and is one of the most sum due a tments in Europe. accepted. It is probable that M. Cambon him- self will leave for Paris in about two The invitation has been .weeks, but this is not finally settled. In case he goes, it is said the trip would not have any significance in con- nection with the meeting of the peace I commission. THE FLEET REORGANIZED. Only Thirty-two War Vessels to Be Be rained on the North. Atlantic Station. Washington, Sept. 17.—The secretary of the navy has ordered a complete re- organization of the North Atlantic fleet on a peace basis. consists of about one hundred vessels. Only thirty- two will be retainecbon the North Atlantic station. The others have been detached, but not yet as- signed to stations. ’ The four ships purchased om the Morgan line at the bi‘ealgikgfmé ut 6f the war-the Prairie, the Dixi th‘é Ya— kee and the Yosemitento ethei‘ Wit the Badger and the Pant er, which have been used as marine transports, are ordered to League island, Philar delphia, where they will be held in re- serve. .The ships retained=i active service on the North Atlantic station are as follows: ' Battleships—Indiana, Massacfietts and Texas. Armo1ed Cruisers—New York and Brooklyn. Monitors—Amphitrite, Miantonomoh.’ Puritan and Terror. Cruisers—Cincinnati, Detroit, Mar- blehead, Montgomery, Bancroft, New- ark, New Orleans and [San Fizancisco ' Gunboats—rMayflower, Castine, “B- chias, Marietta, Nash , Princeton, Topeka and Wilmingto . Auxiliaries—Fern, Hist, Potomac, Scorpion, Wasp, Resolute and Alvara- do. Ambassador Hay’s Successor. Washington, D. 0., Sept. 17.—Ex-Sec: retary John W. Foster was a caller at the White House yesterday. Itris supposed that he’ivas sént for by the president with a view to con- sidering some questions in connection with the appointment of an ambassador to England. The president is a good deal troubled over this appointment. The men who desire it most are not the ones fitted, j for it, and those whom the presided ' would like to appoint do not care for the placefl"; Spanish Peace Board. Madrid, Sept. 17. ——It is reported here that the Spanish peace commission will be composed of Senor Montero Rios, president of the Senate; Senor Villar- rutia, General Cerreo, General Azcar- raga and Senor Uzzals. But it is added that further changes are possible. ~I dispatches have been The fleet at present - SITUATION AT MANILA No Extra. Force Needed by Gen. I I Otis. ea TROUBLE 110i“ EXPECTED. Reassnring Telegrams Received from Him. A Crisis Rendered Unlike!) by the Departure of Insurgents tron-121:6 Su- burbs The Customs Administration. I Washington, Sept. 17. —The following received from ' I General Otis. I Manila, Sept. 16. IAdjutant General, Army, Washington. I In my opinion, based upon present in- dications, no further force required. In- -Isurgent leaders in politics and army in excitable frame of mind, but better ' Iportion amenable to reason and desire [to make approved reputation before Civilized World. OTIS, Commanding. Manila, Sept. 16. _3Adjutant General, Washington: I Telegraphed situation briefly yester- day. Insurgents have accepted de- I mand and evacuated entire city of Me.- I nila, except small force in one outlying Idistrict. No difficulty anticipated and Ino concessions made to them. They . express strong _ desire to maintain i frien'dly intercourse with United States government in all particulars. They i organized congress Thursday at Malo- loo, twenty miles north of city to frame plan of government. Manila very quiet. Military govern- ment being perfected gradually and large‘ force policing and cleansing city. . Health of command satisfactory. Trade Iand commerce active. Treasury re- Iceipts since August 14, $540, 000, Mexl-r can current money. Philippines month- :ly expenses will aggregate at least $350, 000; nearly one- -half required to subsist 13,000 Spanish prisoners. ‘38.- Ilieve that receipts will largely exceed Iexpenditures. , Tariffs and duties im- ' posed, as directed by president on July .12 but‘received in currency of country, Ias on gold basis would almost double lformer Spanish duties. Ilaws applied for admission of Chinese and opium; sales of licenses for lotter— I les and other pastimes opposed to pub- lic morals discontinued. OTIS, Commandiifg. The dispatch saying that Aguinaldo has assembled all the Filipinos at Ma— lolas gives no apprehension to war de— partment officials, as they feel satis- fied that the opportunity for a real cri— sis was pastuw‘hen Aguinaldo removed his forces from the suburbs of Manila. So long as the American forces in and about Manila are left untrammeled, there is no disposition to restrict Agui- naldo in holding meetings of his fol- lowers outside of the immediate field of American ope.rations Dr. Lindhelm Dead. New York, Sept. 17. -—-Dr. George W. Lindheim, a surgeon of the Eighth New York volunteers, who had charge of two hundred men of that command On their recent journey from the camp at Chickamauga, died yesterday at his home, No. 945 Railroad avenue, from malignant typhoid». fever. He was 27 years old and had been a member;- of the Eighth for two years. He was formerly a Red Cross nurse, and on going into active service was assigned to the hospital corps. Exag- gerated reports of the condition of the Eighth’s men in his charge were sent out during the progress of the de- tachment from Chickamauga, but on arrival here it was found that none was dead; since then most of the men have recovered, and Dr. Lindheim’s death is the first to occur. ON THE DIAMOND Games Played Yesterday At New York: 1‘ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pittsburg. . . 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1—- 6 New York.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— O I Batteries, Schriver and Gardner; I Warner and Doheny. Base hits, Pitts- burg 7, New York 7. Errors, Pittsburg 1, New York 2. , 2 At Brooklyn: '1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 L'ville. 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—7 B’klyn.3 1 3'0 0 0 0 o o 0 0—7 Batteries, Kittridge and Dowling; Ryan and Yeager. Base hits, Louisville 12, Brooklyn 11. Errors, Louisville 1, Brooklyn 5. At ‘Washingtorl‘: ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cleveland... 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0— 6 Washington. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 and Criger; Wey— Base hits, Cleveland Errors, Cleveland Batteries, POV hing and Farrell. 10, Washington 11. 0, Washington 2. ' At Philadelphia: 1 2 3 4 ‘ Chicago 1 O 0 1—0 Philadelphia” 0 0 0 o— 9 I Batteries, Griffith. and Donohue; Don- ohue and McFarland. I Second game: i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago ..... 3 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 1—10 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0—5 Batteries, Thornton and Nichols,- Conn and Murphy. Base hits, Chicago 16, Philadelphia 11. Errors, Chicago 0, Philadelphia 5. At Baltimore: I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 Cincinnati.. 0 o 0 1 1 0 o o o—_ Baltimore...l_0 1 2 0 o 0 o o o—s I Batteries, Damman and Wood; Kit- 'son and Robinson. Base hits Cincin- nati 10, Baltimore 9.. Errons, Cincin- nati 2, Baltimore 0. At Boston: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sit. Louis.....0 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0—2 Boston ..... 00060013H0 Batteries, Taylor and Clements; Le— wis and Bergen. Base hits, St. Louis 8, Boston 15. Errors. St. Louis 1, BM- How 'l‘h- I :1.» Stand. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Boston -83 43 .659 Baltimore 78 46 .629 Cincinnati .... .. .. .. .. 79 - 50 .612 Cleveland 73 > 52 _ .584 Chicago ................ 70 58 .547 New York . . . . . . . . 67 59 .532 Philadelphia 61 59 .508 Pittsburg. . . . . . 64 . 64 .501) Louisville ... .. .. .. .. 56 72 .438 Brooklyn 46 72 .390 Washington . . . . . . .. .. .’ 42 85. .331 St. Louisg............. 34 93 .253 ton 0. 11w} . instance, where children have lessons United States , 'hips. . artistic combination, are marked favor- G'A Z‘L T T E Children’s Meals. ' Parents who desire to see their chil- dren grow up strong and free-from dis- ease, should be, most particular in what they give them to eat, and should be sure that sufficient is prepared for them. Three . good meals daily are needed for growing children, and al- though it is not good for them to be always eating, there are cases where the three meals. are not sufficient. For to prepare, or have to practice music, or to do anything else before the break- fast hour, tmy should not be allowed to work mil-pg; a little milk and a. piece of bread or a biscuit should be given them- Where children have to attend a day-school, eight o’clock is a. good hour for breakfast, as ample time should be given them to make a hearty meal, in order to fit them for the work of the morning. Porridge is an excel- lent beginning for breakfast. It may be prepared the day before, and just made hot when it is to be eaten, and it is really better than when made to be eaten at once. Bread and milk is nourishing; bread and butter, cocoa, or hot milk, with bacon, home-made pot- ted meat, fish, eggs, golden syrup. stew- ed apples, or other fruit, fresh currents, or gooseberries, had, jam, honey, or marmalade, an? all things that are wholesome and suitable for breakfast for girls or boys. What they'like best should be provided, as it is 'of so much importance to take a good breakfast. _ .... The Ideal Am. A perfect arm should measure from wrist to armpit just twice the length of the hand. The upper part of arm should be full and well rounded, with a. dimple at the elbow. The forearm must not be flat, and from a. well- moulded shoulder the entire arm should taper in. long graceful curves to a well-rounded wrist. It is better to have an arm that harmonises. even if the parts do not confirm to the generally accepted lines. For. in- stance, a full, round upper arm which is joined to 'a flat or thin forearm has a very bad effect. Perhaps it is only a little worse, however, than a grace- ful, well-moulded fore-arm tacked on a thin, scrawny upper arm. .Correct— ness of form is not the only thing nec- essary for a good arm. The owner must possess the power .of expression with her arms. Cpaniards, the Irish and Italians show the most expression in their arms, and much more lies in the faculty of arm expression than is generally supposed. M Baked Asparagus. Asparagus, either fresh or canned. may be baked like macaronl or spag- hetti. It is boiled first until tender. After draining it is laid in an oval baking-dish;- alternating in layers with a rich sauce made of flour and butter, and a cup of hot water to which has been added half a cup of cream, the yolks of two eggs, and a gill of grated Parmesan cheese. This sauce, which is made ready in a double boiler while the arparagus is cooling, covers the Vegetable in the dish as a last layer except for-some cracker crumbs mixed with a little butter. When it is ready, place it in the oven long enough to brown. While, as a rule, the whole asparagus is put into the dish in lay- ers as it is in the bunch, 'the tender part of the stalks all one way, it may also be prepared from tops alone or from the half stalks that are usu- ally eaten. The Popular PlainmSErfi. In spite of the fact that all sorts and conditions of skirt decorations, dra- peries, overdresses, and overskirt ef-. fects, both long. and short, produced by countless methods of arranging frills, pipings. ribbons, gimps, etc., have been developed, there will be a rather general adherence or return next sea- son to the plain, perfectly hung and simply trimmed tailor skirt. These complicated and fussy furbelovvs and other cut-up decorations are effective and appropriate on airy summer tex- tiles. As for cloth, heavy silk, bro- cade, satin,.a~nd all‘other weighty or protective materials, the plainer they are made, the richer and better they look, and the less garnishing do they require. The Patriotic Craze. The patriotic accessories introduced early in the season have been taken up with great enthusiasm, not only by the million, but by the elect four hundred. , Old Glory- effects are rampant at the most fashionable watering places. Sol- dier caps are worn by cyclers, yachts- menfiand golfers; gilded eagle-stamp- ed buttons trim blouses, jackets, bath— ing suits, and costumes of army and navy blue serge. Red, white and blue hat trimmings are universal; the tri- oolors appear on both day\ and even- mg gowns, and even belts, sashes, bows, neckties, scarfs and parasols show the brilliant national colors. Summer Styleu. All skirts are lengthened even fa. street wear, and every fashionable gown at all dressy in style has at least a demi-train. Most of the long skirts are cut this year to hang very grace- fully, an'dsome of the newest French models have front and side breadths long enough to allow of a ve17 slight drapery on each side, just back of the Pink and gray, separately or in ites among summer colors, these rival- ling the melange of green and white, and black and white, on both day gowns and evening toilets: ‘ Lace Yokes. . 7 The lace yokes on some of the hand- some hot-weather evening toilets are shaped deepest on the sides, meeting! under the arms, and are either curved or pointed upwaid to shorten them ex- actly tin the centre of the yoke front and back. . ...—LP _..- -_ when they are to be . 2" 'II: 'Lj . 'I-w 1»; Ni» -=(I.;*L1"_"’ 2’53 TIMI’S Mgil Madam. the only Washing Pow- ' um . 1‘ X‘ --r was", Tau": j:5,...,. der that has a cake of’ Toilet Soap in each package 13 . “u I: vo rine WASHING POWDER a- made by The J. B. Williams' (30.. 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Norwalk Chronicler