3131’"
5 A
run
erlNG GAZETTE
. whens No.19: Iain street.
suuu
Baby Badly Aliiicted with Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured b__y___ Cuticura.
My niece’ 5 little baby boy had Eczema all
0'. er his face, so that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
Stan: ly. Mornings,hi sfacc,hnndszmd clothes
would be stained with blood. She never
could he him out, his face was so full of
sores. She had medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard of. She commenced
us: rig the CU'I‘ICCRA ltnnnnrns. The sores
11:," . his face and hewas entirely cured, and now
' hi 3 face is smooth and rosy.
181:3. L.J. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y.
i‘cssnv Cums Txuunn .\ r 1 on E1 snv B ,xsr Hinton,
wuu loss or lIAIR. —Wnrm bums with Cancun;
bow, followed by gentle annmiin' v11 with Curicuns,
put est of emollients,unrl c'eute- -t of skin cures.
Sold throughout the World. l’ irrss D t C. 001111., Sole
Props, Boston. new to Cure EVery Baby Humor.
,,,:;:..:.1 lane Curtains
Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
m any other FREE
useful articles
-21. $5. 00, $7. 00 and $10. 00 orders.
Sn nd this “Ad. " and 15c. and get l lb.
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THE GREAT AMERIGAN TEA co.
and s3 Vesey 51.. N. v.. r. 0. 30: 2’39.
Feirlieiil County National Bank
44 Wall St..'.Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPOBAIED. 1824.
DWIN 0. KEELEB, President. .
DAVID B. mLLLEB. Vice-President, :
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Capital, 200.000
EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Mossns H. GLOVEB,
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB,
F ST. JOHN Locswoon, THEODORE E. SMITH,
Ins COLE, CHAS. F TRISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufactuims. hierchs {and
Individuals solicited
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
Norwalk Hotel.
N ery Renovated.
Fxcellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS‘
110311 to 2 p. m.
50 Cents.
a Specialty.
L. A. W. Hotel.
8%” I‘WO Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
. G. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Dorlon House
Gregory’s Folnt.
ShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating,Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every. twen-
ty minutes. connecting with all trains
ontheNmYNH.(-,...&HRRaud
, branches.
, JOHN E O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER.
BUG DEATH.
Is a. non 1misouous ?owder that effec-
ually take“ he place of Pans Green
and other 611 1gerous insect powders.
It is 8mm ‘ ath to the Potato,Squash
and Cucnrnbe ' Bugs. Currant and To
mato Worms, also other plant-eating
pests.
Farming Utensils.
Full. line of Mowers, Ted-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes.
MEEKER‘CoAL co,
SMITH STREETJNORWALK.
inane Lessons.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (den liter
BgtthelatteW111.B.l§o.sh.)¢i‘00:“
ad is satisotory instructions on
. l. ,-
Independence Alone Will Satisfy
the Cuban People. ~ 1
UNITED STATES SUPREME
The Cuban General Saj’s His Disagree:
menr With Gen. Shatter \Vas Due to
the iLatter’s B:oken Promise. That
This Government is Now the Only One
to Be R‘ecognized in Cubu.
Santiago de uba, Sept. 26.—The Her-
ald publishes an interesting interview
with the Cuban leader. General Gar-
cia, in which se says:
“I should like it clearly set out that
I had no personal quarrel with General
Shatter. He had given me a distinct
promise that the. American and Cu-
ban troops should enter the town to-
gether.
“That promise he has denied, but,
nevertheless, it was so. I felt keenly
the .indlgnity and neglect of the Cu-
ban troops, and still more strongly the
fact that the Spanish officials still re-
tained office in Santiago. I could no
longer obey instructions to co-operate
with the American army, and as this
feeling was antagonistic to the orders
I had received from my commander-in-
chief, I resigned my command, writ-
ing a letter to General Shafter, which
has been published."
“My resignation was accepted. Prob-
ably the cause was that it was feared
that on the publication of my letter to
General Shafter some feeling might be
stirred up against me in the United
States, and therefore it would be im-
politic to continue me in my command,
but my letter caused exactly the re~
verse result.
“I have received from the United
States thousands of letters of congrat-
ulation. I do not think it has caused
me to be in any way persona non grate.
to the American people 01‘ the Ameri-
can government. _
“I do not recognize any government
011 this island save that of the United
States. From the.moment the Ameri:
can troops landed on this soil but one
government is represented in Cuba.
”There was :1 Cuban revolutionary ar-
my in arms against Spain, acting un-
der orders of General Gomez. he so-
called provisional government we do
not recognize. .
“My view is that a sum should be
raised sufficient to pay these men, say,
two months' wages. Vith this in their
pocket tiny would be able to return
and commence peaceful pursuits. At
111556111: daily rations are scrvcd out to
them. Many live long distances from
ili:i1 homes, some a hundred and fifty
miles. They can only draw one day’s
rations, with the result that they can-
not leave camp more than one day.
“If. two iiionths‘ wages were
given to them, which was the princi—
ple the Spaniards adopted in 1878, they
would gladly take advantage of fur-
loughs, and then the Cuban military
1‘111»,-allox.ing 110 man to carry his
aims and munitions on furlough would
l€Slllt in -thei1 piactical disarmament.
“Regarding the future government of
the island, I dcsiie publicly and defi
nitely to state that nothing save inde-
pendence will satisfy us. We believe
we shall receive Fair treatment at the
hands of the American people. I hope
to see America retain the island until
a stable government, based on the free
will of the people, has been establish—
ed.
“General Lawtcr: has done much to
conciliutc many whom General Shaf-
ter’s action cmblztcred. I think the
good faith of the United States’ actions
is now fully recignized, but tthe ques-
tion of the payment of the army is a
great stumbling block that should be
settled on a permanent base to allow
the cultivation of estates and the re-
habilitation of the country."
say,
For American Pork.
Berlin, Sept. 26.—The chamber of
commerce of Hamburg has taken up
the fight in behalf of American pork.
Published statistics show that there
i
' GARCIA IS [NTEGVIGWED
' taing resigning at the, coming session
i
I
has not been a single case of trlchini- ‘
sisin Prussia or Hamburg due to Am-
erican pork, for fifteen years. The re-
port concludes:
“While these facts are not disproved '
and the statements as to the adultera-
tion of American lard are uncorrobo-
rated, evidence has been found show-
ing that all the repressive measures
against foreign, and especially against
American meats, must be held to be
unreasonable and as gravely injuring
German economic interests.”
Gen. Wood’s Jurisdiction.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 26.-President
McKinley has extended tthe Jurisdic-
tion of military governor, and General
Wood’s authority now embraces the
whole province of Santiago de Cuba,
and he has appointed Lieutenant Col-
onel’ A. A. Wiley of the Fifth immunes,
lieutenant governor, with the duties
of reorganizing the civil courts and
the administration of all civil affairs
in eastern Cuba.
Lieutenant Colonel Wiley' s residence
is in Montgomery, Ala. He is one of
the counsel of the Plant system and
has been serving as judge advocate
since his arrival in Santiago.
A Plus from the c..io.i.
Washingtin Sept. 26.—The most beau-
tiful of all the souvenirs of the great
naval battle of July 3, off Santiago,
has reached the navy department from
Captain Converse, commanding the
Montgomery, at Guantanamo. It is a.
bronze bust of Christopher Columbus,
taken from the flagship Cristobal Co-
lon, which lies below the surface of the
ocean twenty miles fromSantiago.
Germany Not Causing Trouble.
Washington, Sept. 26.—The Officials
of the war department pronounce to be
without foundation the alarmist stories
coming from San Francisco, that Ger-
many has shown a disposition to arm
the Philippine insurgents with a. view
to inciting them to harrass the Ameri-
can army at Manila.
Patti-on for Congress.
Media, Pa... Sept.
Robert E. Pattlson was Saturday nom-
inated°for Congress by the Democratic
conferees of the Sixth district.
§
26.—Ex-Governor '
Asearehlights, and it can begunk under
' SENATOR .MORRELL iro RESIGN
He Will Probably. Retire from Public
_ Life Next ilIoutlr. .
Burlington, Vt., Sept. 26.—United
States Senator Morrill is said to medi-
of the Vermont legislature, which will
meet about the second week in October.
and the question of his successor is
already being discussed.
There is an unwritten law in the
state, which has never been departed
from, in the last fifty years, that one
United States senator shall come from
the east side of the state and the oth-
er from the west side.
The mountain range which divides
the state pretty nearly in the ”middle
is the diViding line. Senator Morrlll
is from the east side, and two candi-
dates to succeed him—Representative
Grout and ex- -Governor Dillingham~
have already developed in this section.
Several candidates on the west side
are also being talked of, but. the state
is so committed to the precedent of
selecting one senator from each side of
the state that it is believed it will nev-
er depart from it.
Justin S. Morrill was born at Strat-
ford, Vt., on April 14, 1810. Without
seeking a, nomination, in 1854 he was
unanimously named for Congress, and
on December 3, 1855, began his long ca-
reer in Congress. .
He "continued an active member of
the House until his election to the Sen-
ate in 1867, and has been elected to
succeed himself at the expiration of
each of his terms. He enjoys the dis-
tinction of having served continuously
in Congress for a greater length of
time than any other man in the history
of the country.
Much Illness in Manila.
Manila, Sept. 26.—There is no mate‘
rial change in the situation here. All
parties are awaiting the .action of the
Paris peace conference.
'The sanitary conditions are of the
most menacing character. Six hundred
and eighty soldiers are now in the gen-
eral hospital. They are suffering from
typhoid and dysentery for the most
part, and the new cases run from ten
to fifteen daily.
Within the walled city the conditions
are even worse. Ten Spanish prison-
ers died of typhoid fever Friday. Hun-
dreds of others are sick despite the ef—
forts of the Americans to keep the
place clean.
The American officials realize that
matters must continue to grow worse
unless orders come to remove the pri-
soners, either to Spain or orrigidor is
land, where they could be kept safely
away from infection.
The hospital ship Rio sailed Thurs-
day, having one hundred and fifty in-
valids on board.
. The Raleigh, Boston and Callao have
gone to Iloilo to take possession of the
place.
Seven insurgents were arrested 011
Thursday charged with impressing men
in the city for Aguinaldo’s army. Three
are held for examination. One of the
dic’tator’s aids has been sent down
from—Maloles to be present at the hear—
111g.
Gomez Denies He Has Resigned
Havana, Sept. 26. —'1.‘he captain gen-
eial’ 8 body guaid at eight o’clock this
morning will form in the Plaza iis’ro
and, headed by a. band, will proceed
to the Cathedral to render military
honors during the removal of the
bones of Columbus from the monument
“heie they now rest and their trans-
Citation to Spain.
Geneial Maximo Gomez some time
since arrived at the camp of Gene1al
Rojas, in the Santa lara province.
General Gomez gives emphatic denial
to the published report that he has pre-
sented his resignation as commander-
in- chief of the Cuban army.
An American‘ subject, named Von
Holwenstein, who was sentenced by
the Spanish goveinment for complic-
ity in the insurrection in Cuba, and
\\ ho has been confined seven months,
has been released by order of Captain
General Blanco and sailed Saturday on
the steamer City of Washington for
New York. The American commissio-
ners paid his pasmge.
_.
.1
Great Britulus Friendship.
Washington Sept. 26. —An instance
of the notable desire of the British gov—
ernment to cultivate friendly relations
with the United States is given in the
course of some mail reports recently
reaching the state department from the
United States embassy at London. This
refers to the great military manoeuv-
res which were recently conducted on
Salisbury Plain, in the first week of
the present month.
These manoeuvres took place in the
presence of the commander-in- chief of
the British army, the secretary of state
for wai, several members of the royal
family, the foreign military attaches,
and a vast crowd of people, and the
national flag of the United States was.
placed side by side with the British
royal standard, the Union Jack and
the white naval ensign upon the prin-
cipal marquee at the saluting point.
There were no other flags on the tent
in question, but the four mentioned.
A N. w German InVention.
Berlin, Sept. 26.—A. new and highly
important invention was tested at the
German naval manoeuvres, ending last
week. It was in the shape of a Greek
Phoenician fire, invented by 3. Berlin
engineer. It ignites on contact with
the air or water and cannot be quen-
ched by either water or earth. It burns
with a brilliant flame,‘ exceeding big
water or under ground and when again
brought to the surface instantly bursts
into a. flame at any desired point.
It was tested during the night evo-
lutions off the island. of Heligoland and
off Kiel and proved most efficient in
detecting-the presence of the enemy.
French Mnrksmanshlp.
London. Sept. 26. —The French Medl-
terranean squadron, consisting of six
Vessels, gave an exhibition pf firing
in the presence of the minister of ma.
rlne at Toulon last week the range be-
ing two miles. The ships flred 350 shells
at a. wooden ship before setting her on
fire and sinking her Thelresult, nev-
ertheless. Was considered satisfactory.
Chili and Argentina Agree.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 24.—It is repor«
ted that an amicable agreement be-
tween the Argentlne and Chilian gov-
ernments has been signed.
F‘s-.0
"fiEEEEEE‘pemus/sréav.,
Conclusive Evidence that Dr. Nancy
Gullford is the Guilty Party.
Bridgeport, Ct., Sept. 26.—Accord-
lng to Police Superintendent Birming-
ham, there is hardiy a link missing in
'the chain of evidence that is being
gradually forged connecting Dr. Nancy
Guilford with the dismemberment of
the body of Emma. Gill, who lived at
Southingtcn, Conn.
Witnesses have been found who have
partially identified Harry Guilford, the
son of Dr. Nancy Guilford, as being
near the Bishop avenue quarry on the
Sunday night that the body was
thrown into the Yellow Mill pond.
The route Mrs. Guilford and her son
took the first time they left the Gil-
bert street house, presumably with the
mutilated body of Emma Gill, is known
but the route taken the second time,
when the trunk was thrown into the
river, is yet to be learned. The police
have. practically traced out the second
route. They have, they say, found the
carriage that was used to carry the:
body to the Yellow Mill pond.
The Gilbert street house will be en-
tered to-day and-the bath tub exam-
ined. A bad odor has been coming
from it recently and the police have no
doubt that the body was cut up in it.
Fragments of a heel from a. woman's
shoe, the metal skeleton of a lady's
poscketbook and some corset steels
were found in the furnace. The fire
had net entirely consumed them. ,
Walter C. Fester was discharged
from'custody.' Howard Guernsey was
released on furnishing a bond of $500,
and Harry Guilford, Rosa. and Clara.
Bell Drayton, servants in Dr. Guil-
ford’s house, were all held in $1,500 bail
for an examination on October 1.
Harry Oxley was also held in the
same amount. Superintendent Birming-
ham says that he sent Emma Gill to
Dr. Guilford’s for treatment and pro-
vided the money.
Spain’s Troubles Not Over.
Madrid, Sept. 26. —The Liberal pub.
lishes an article which causes much
talk.‘
It says that Spain’s troubles are by
no means over, and that England is
co-operating with the United States at
the expense of Spain.
Quoting Mr. Joseph Chamberlain’s
words. it says that Spain should enter
an energetic protest against such an
utterance from a minister of the crown
of England.
After the loan is concluded with the
Messrs. Rothschilds on the secruity of
the Almaden mines, there is tail; of a
large loan with the Bank of Spain.
In ministerial circles it is stated that
Spain will hold out to the utmost for
her rights of sovereignty over the
whole of the Philippines
General Macias telegraphs that ten
thousand Spaniards, not of the army,
ask for repatriation at the expense" of:
the government, but the latter will not
hear of it.
Senois Moutcro lies and Garnica
\1111 leave to— day by the Sud express
f01 Paris. The othei commissioners
will follow when they choose.
Road Bed Out of Sight.
Matteawan, N. Y., Sept. 26.—--A tres-
tle twenty—five feet high, spanning
part of a swamp traversed by the Phil-
adelphia, Reading and New England
railroad, a. mile west of Pine Plains,
near here, has sunk completely out of
sight in the bog.
In another part of the swamp a tele—
graph pole alongside the track has dis—
appeared completely.
Sixty men are at work with construc-
tion and, gravel trains, piling 120 car
loads of gravel and stone a day upon
the road bed, which sinks faster than
filled in. On IVednesday night the
road bed was fourteen inches lower
than on Tuesday. Saturday it gradu-
ally sunk out of sight.
A piece of pipe used for sounding
was driven one hundred and twenty-
flve feet into this bog and no bottom
was found. The ioad bed looks as if
it had been twisted by an earth-
quake.
Brliish Fleet; Sails Suddenly.
Wei-Hai-Wci, Sept. 26.—The British
battleship Centurion, flagship of Vice
Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour, the
commander of the British fleet in Chi-
nese waters. sailed suddenly Friday
under sealed orders, accompanied,
from Ghee-Foo, by the battleship Vic-
torious, the first class cruiser Narcis-
sus, the second class cruiser Hermione,
the torpedo boat destroyer Fame, the
torpedo boat destroyer Hart, and the
dispatch boat Alacrity.
It is supposed that the destination
of the fleet is Ta-Ku, at the entrance
of the river leading to Tien-Tsin, the
port of Pekin, for the purpose of mak-
ing a. naval demonstration there.
a
Mr. Adee Secretary of State.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Mr. Adee' is
now actually secretary of state, the'
president having issued a. special com-
mission to him as secretary of state ad
interim, the first time slnée the incum-
bency of Mr. Hunter. ‘
The law provides that in the absence
of the secretary the assistant secretary
shall act as secretary of state, but
makes no provision for such a. case as
existed when Secretary Day and As-
sistant Secretary Moore retired simul-
taneously, therefore it was necessary
to issue a special commission to M1.
Adee.
Barracks in Large Cities.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 26.—Col. Hyde
of the United States quartermaster’s
department, for Boston, his received
orders from the quartermaster general
to secure suitable winter quarters for
nearly five thousand soldiers. The bar-
racks will be built by the government
instead of buying a building outright,
Two Y- at Old Pacin; Record.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 26.—At the races
here Saturday Martha B. broke the
record for two-year-olds pacing, mak-
ing a.half milein 1.04; previous rec-
ord, 1.04 1—2.
Governor Taylor Very lll.
Knoxville,-Tenn., Sept. 26.—Advices
from Johnson City are to the effect
that the condition of Governor R. L.
Taylor, who has been ill for some time,
is alarming.
John M. Toucey Dead.
Fishklll Landing, N. Y., Sept. 26.-
John M. Tohcey, formerly general mane
ager of theNew York Central railroad,
died here late Friday night.
hug-w“: .
GOOD WORK, PRICESRIGHT.
Now is'the time to
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American should have each week an accurate, concise
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