2
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Fest __ 2222
E CASE-3..
TWO REMARKA 2.
I have been an intense s r from Eczema.
for five years. I tried 1:. nos. four doc-
tors, one a specialist; in Si. cases, with no
improvement, and setting me almost. frantic
with dreadful itching. After using three bot-
tles of CUTZCURA B:.~:or.v12::r, and one box of
CUIICURA SALVE. 111m; completely can-ed.
Gliu. A. LOWE, 007 Market $3., Phii., Pa.
I "M "l Fczema for seven . “s and my scalp
was . . sad state. :1. es of Inv back
was covered with a tit} b. The itching was
i l i thought’ in" drive me mad. I
all remedies, but could not get cured. I
used rive bottles of CU'i‘icy-RA RESOLVENT. iivo '
cakes of CUTICURA Sore, and five boxes of
CUTICI'QA SALTE, and I 21-5-3 completely cared.
C. LONG, 325 ll’iltozi Ave, Toronto, Can.
amrnr'o. Dis-ria-
..
71m: .‘ 'ossnvrru Lz-SSOM 7—Wurm Lathe. with
Lurx boar. mane... “Manon itli Cuucran,and
mud - zofCUricUnA linsum n . .
52:21:; .nro‘oghout the worl l. Punt-3P. Dam in Owen.
C02? .i’mp.5., Boston. Llow to duruaczvmn, mailed free.
lace Britain-
. Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
m on y other FREE
’ useful articles
wit: $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
8- nd this “Ad. " and 15c. and get t lb.
l": ssr Tm, imperted, and new illus-
trated Pri’ce-Llst. Great Induce-
ments.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.,
II and 83 Vcsoy St. N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289.
3
mm
the danger is
in the T‘““““‘“‘“““
neglect—_ WALES
that’s Why WHEY
so many 0F
colds HfflREilflllllii
AND
lead to a
fatal disease. TAR
A AAA A AAAA
7 U n; WVV‘V’JVVV 2“
(VVMTV‘WI WV'O Pwl'e
W WWWVYN
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
4
4
4
4
4
4
.
4
~ 4
‘ . n I - ' 4
E Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one mmute.:
W
“six-utilise HOPE
Spanish Premier Expects'to Give
KO HELP FROM THE POWERS
Vain Append to the French Government
for, Intm‘national Action on the ans'u
ion. The French W'ould Pro/{or Ameri-
can Owner Ship to German.
Madrid, Oct. 10.~—Senor Sagasta is
at last becoming reconciled to the ev-
entual loss of the Philippines, though
it is a most bitter disappointment to
the queen regent and the cabinet, for
until \Vednesday the secret hope had
been cherished by the premier that
Spanish diplomacy might prevail upon
France, Germany and other powers to
exerttheir influence to withdraw the
final settlement of the Philippine ques-
tion from the Paris commission and
refer it to an international conference
in case the United States should insist
upon anything more in the archipelago
than a port and a coaling station.
These hopes have now vanished, for
it is stated on good authority that the
French foreign office, being sounded on
the subject, expressed most courteous
and genuine sympathy but declined to
hold out a single word of promise or
encouragement.
It is now beginning to be realized in
ministerial circles here that the French
government, aware of the intention of
Spain ultimately to dispose of what-
ever can be saved from the Philippine
wreck to the highest cash bidder, would
rather see the whole archipelago an—
nexed outright by the United States
than have it remain a bone of conten-
tion, with the likelihood of its being
some day transferred to Germany.
Such, at least, is the present situa-
tion, subject of course to modifications
when the American demands are act—
ually known in detail.
As far as can be ascertained, no in-
terchange of views has taken place
here between the cabinets of Madrid
and Berlin with a view to referring the
Philippine question to an international
conference; so that any threats of be-
ing able to achieve such a diplomatic
victory may be regarded as a pure
bluff.
General Weyler, whose recent arri-
val here from the Balearic islands cau-
ses considerable uneasiness in circles
friendly to the dynasty, is believed to
have at last made his choice between
the Carlists and the'Republicans and to
have cast his lot with the latter. It is
\learned from sources that have hither-
Fairflsld County? llalienal Bank‘
5! Wall St.,’,Norwalk. Conn.
ESOOBPORA.‘ED.1824.
1mm 0. Kenna, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President,‘:
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Capital, 200.000
Eowm O. Kssssn. Mossss H.’GLovnn.'
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. Munxnn,‘.
F 81:. Joan Looxwoop. THEODORE E. SMITH.
his Cons. CHAS. F. TBIsrBAM. ll
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha .land
Individuals solicmed.
Safe Deposit Boxeslfee toj:0eposilors.
N orwalk Hotel.
l
Newly Renovated. ‘
Excellent Table Board. !
SUNDAY DINNERS
from 1 to 2 p. m. a Spécialty.
50 Cents.
I Lo A. W. Hotel. -
S‘I‘wo Lines Trolley Cars
"pass the (1901'.
l. a. mums, Proprietor.
"hilv
. DorlonHOuse
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDlnners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating-,Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N. Y. N. H. 85 H. R. R. and
branches.
mun E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER-j
'to proved trustworthy that Weyler is
zealously working with a newly form-
ed committee whose sphere of activity
is Portugal as well as Spain, and whose
aim is to proclaim after theisignature
of peace an Iberian republic uniting the
whole peninsula, with Weyler as pres-
ident.
A rise of a few points has taken place
in the six per cent. Philippine bonds,
which are held almost exclusively at
Madrid, Barcelona and Manila, and
are largely in the hands of Jesuits and
the monastic orders which have rela-
tions with the Philippines.
Lilluokalani Wants Us to Pay.
San rancisco, Oct. 10.——The United
States transport Valencia has arrived
here from Manila and Honolulu. She
was 34 days and 14 hours on the trir
from Manila and nine days from Hon‘
olulu. She brought. the following ad~
Vices; . ._,. ~r"”‘-'~! no: ..—,.-_-
J .p. I'l -<--
Honolulu. Sept. 23.——It is learned on
good authority that cx-Queen Liliuo-
kalani will leave here for Washington
about the middle of November to pre-
sent her claims to Congress for remu—
neration for the loss of her throne and
the revenue from the crown lands, for
which she feels that the people of the
United States owe her some pecunia-
ry compensation.
Company I of the New York Engin-
eers is now in camp at Pearl City. They
lave been ordered to make a survey of
the pearl harbor region, probably with
a view of obtaining data for fortifica-
tions and improvement plans.
Victoria, B. (3., Oct. 10.2—The steamer
V’arrimoo arrived here Saturday after
a good passage from 'Honolulu and
Australia. She had news from Honolu-
lu as follows:
There was a fire on the United States
cruiser Philadelphia shortly before she
left on September 29 with Admiral Mil-
ler on board. The fire was extinguish-
ed after about an hour’s hard work.
An Exodus from Crate;
Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 10.——Ma.-
ny Christians, Mussulmans and Jews
are leaving the island. All the steam-
ers are crowded and the members of
the different Roman Catholic orders
have removed their valuables to places.
of safety.
Influential Mussulmans, however, as-
sert that trouble is improbable, as the
population is cowed by the sultan's
consent 'to the departure of the Turk-
ish troops.
Paris Markets Depressed by a Rumor.
Paris”, Oct. 10.4Buslness on the
Bourse Saturday started weak, owing
to apprehension of the spread of the
strike, coupled with a. rumor, subse-
quently found to be false, of the as-.
sassination of President McKinley. To-
ward the end of the day there was a
general recovery, and prices closed
steady.
The Atlantic City Blaze.
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 10.—Twenty
buildings on the beach front were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning with—
in two hours.
They had been occupied by about fif-
ty business concerns. In addition half
a dozen families were made homeless.
The loss is estimated at $200,000.
Guilty of Stunting 876,242.
San Francisco, Oct. 10.—A. G. Wid-
6er, ex-treasurer of this city and coun-
.ty, has been convicted of embezzling
$76,242 from the public treasury. The
jury was out all night. ‘
Wildber will be sentenced to next
Saturday. ' '
«‘2...a._‘.-u'—-._. ' .- "-2...
GERMAN VIEWS ARE CHANGING.
l
Favorable to Retention of the Phillpp<
iues by the United Staten.
Berlin, Oct. 10.——There has been a
great change in German public opin-
ion on the subject of the retention of
the Philippine islands by the United
States. The feeling toward Ame’rica is
generally much more favorable than
‘t was a couple of months ago. The
news from the United States that the
government at Washington is seriously
contemplating holding the Philippine
islands, is commented upon dispassion-
ately in the German press, and it is
significant that two papers of such
standing as the ‘Kolnische Zeitung and
the Vissische Zeitung have published
long letters from German merchants
settled in the Philippine islands, in
which annexation to America. is stron-
gly advocated. A correspondent of the
Vossische Zeitung even vigorously
combats Germany making any attempt
to secure a portion of the islands, cit-
ing weighty reasons therefor.
Another significant fact is that a
delegation representing German and
German—Swiss firms in the Philippine
‘slands called at the United States em-
bassy to express hopes that America
will not relinquish the islands. and
' above all not to return them to Spain,
which, the delegation claimed, would
mean a. recurrence of the revolution
and the perpetuation of commercial
troubles.
go to Paris and lay its views before
the United States peace,commission.
But the United States ambassador here
Mr. White, advised the delegation not
to do so. '
Mr. White does not anticipate Ger-
man interference, directly or indirect-
ly, even if the United States insists up—
on retaining thc whole of the archi-
pelago.
Privy Councillor Schwartzenstein,
formerly of the German embassy at
Washington, strongly expresses the
same View. He declares that Germany
in America’s way.
Mr. White had a long conference on
IVednesday last with the German min-
ister of foreign affairs, Baron von Bu-
low.
The Turk ish Ultimatum.
Constantinople, Oct. 10.—The ultima-
tum of the powers to Turkey on the
subject of the evacuation of the is—
land of Crete by the Turkish troops,
declared that, should the sultan refuse
to yield, he would lose his sovereign
rights in Crete. -
They call the action of the powers un-l
just, and hope is entertained that Rus-
sia will decline to co-operate with the
other powers, in which case it is be-
lieved the latter will not resort to ex-
tremities.
In diplomatic circles comment has
been excited by the fact that the cen-
sor permitted the newspapers here to
reproduce the dispatch in which Rus~
sia, replying to Great Britain, declared
she was opposed to violent measures,“
and would protest beforehand against
their employment.
This is believed‘ to be an attempt to
make Great Britain alone responsible
for the coercion.
President Off in Canton
Washington, Oct. 10.—President and
Mrs. McKinley left here over the Penn-
sylvania railroad at 7.20 o’clock Satur-
day night for Canton, Ohio, where ’they
will attend the funerol of Mrs. Mc-
Kinley’s brother, George D. Saxton.
With them were several relatives, Miss
I-Ielen McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Bow-
man, Mrs. Barber and her son, John
‘Barber, and Major “’ebb Hayes.
I The partyarrived in the private car
,Campania, which was attached to the
lrear of the regular Western express.
I Mrs. McKinley looked a trifle pale,
but smiled pleasantly at a small crowd
‘gathered about and passed to the train
supported by the president and Sec—
retary Wilson. _
The train arrived at Canton at 10.26
Sunday morning. -r-m‘rm~&a-¢‘
Big Tobacco.“ Deal Blade.
St. Louis, Oct. .—After negotiations
extending over several months, the
American TobaCco oompany of New
York has finally purchased the im-
mense tobacco works and warehouses
on Spruce street, bounded by ourth
and Valentine streets, owned by the
' Drummond Tobacco Company of which
'I-Iarrison I. Drummond is president.
The purchase price is not given, but
- is said to be well up in the millions, as
the plant is one of the largest of its
kind in the world.
President Duke of the American To-
bacco Company, who has been in the
ci-Fty for several weeks past negotiat-
ing for the property, brought the deal
to a close.
4 b New Jersey fining to Camp Meade.
New York, Oct. 10.—Deputy Quarter-
master General Kimball, at the Army
for the transportation of the Fourth
New Jersey volunteers from Sea Girt,
N. J., to Camp Meade, Pennsylvania.
The regiment expected to be sent to
one of the southern camps, and the
new orders will be somewhat of a sur-
prise to the men. 2
The Fourth will eventually go to
Cuba to do garrison duty.
Postmnstor Short 82,400.
Weymouth Center, Mass, Oct. 10.—
Postmaster, Robert F. Show of the
Weymouth Center postofllce has been
relieved from duty on account of an
alleged shortage in his accounts
$2,400. His bondsmen have made good
the amount of the shortage, and J. A.
Cushing is now in temporary charge of
the ofllce.
Boston Leather Finn Assigns.
Boston, Oct. 10.-The leather firm of
Heckman, Bissell & Co. of this city
nas assigned to George W. Brown. .The
and sole and “upper” leather. It has
been doing a business of between 3500,-
000 and $750,000 a year.
Grout Fir-0' Near Sydney.
Sidney, N. 8. W.. Oct. 10.—An‘enor-
urb of Sidney, has destroyed the whole
of the area covered by business prem-
lies and dwelling houses. _
0
4”“ ‘s:.'-.-—. P“
The delegation also asked if it might -
does not dream of putting obstacles
This has irritated Turkish circles.‘
building, has been ordered to arrange
firm has been dealing largely in hid‘es,
of.
mous fire at Redfern, the principal sub- .
l
F“ ’A MARVELOUS RECORD. "‘4
‘ The War With Spain Cost the U. S. Navy
Only 17 Lives. .
WIashington, Oct. 10.——Seventeen sail-
ors killed and eighty-four casualties;
all told, Were the total loss suffered by
the United States navy in the war. The
figures just have been compiled at the
navy department. . '
In Dewey's great fight in Manila bay
not a man was killed, and every one of
the nine men wounded was able to and
did return to duty. '
In the battle of July 3, off Santiago,
one man was killed, and there were
eleven casualties altogether. In that
right, also, every one of the wounded
returned to duty.
The loss suffered in the attack upon
the forts. at the entrance to Santiago
by the American fleet on June 22, was
one sailor killed and eleven men woun-i
ded, seven being able to return to duty.
The heaviest loss of the navy was at.
Guantanamo. There were twenty—two
casualties in that fight. 0f the woun-
ded men nine returned to duty, three
were invalided from the service and
four continue under treatment.
Next after Guantanamo, the battle
with the forts and gunboats off Cien~
fuegos caused the greatest number of
casualties,- the list aggregating twelve,
with one man killed. Another man
died subsequently from wounds; nine
returned to duty and one continues un-
der treatment.
More fatal in its results was the
fierce battle between the torpedo boat
Winslow and the revenue cutter fud-
son with the Spanish land batteri and
artillery forces at Cardenas. Of the
eight casualties five were deaths.
Three wounded men afterwards re-
turned to duty. In the bombardment
of San Juan the casualties numbered
eight, with one man killed. One of the
wounded men was invalided, while six
returned to duty. There were four oth-
er casualties, occurring in as many
separate engagements, and that com-
pletes the list of naval losses.
Of the sixty-seven men wounded in
the war, fifty-four returned to duty,
one died of wounds, six Were invalided
from the service, and six died under
treatment. Considering results ob-
tained this list is said to be the most
remarkable in the naval history of the
world.
A Deserter Shot.
New York, Oct. 10.——With a bullet
through his brain, Thomas Greenwald,
a private in Battery I, Seventh artil-
lery, fell dead last night while trying
to escape from Fort Slocum, New Ro-
chelle. Private John Coates of the
same battery narrowly escaped a. simi—
lar fate. He was shot at, but threw
himself on the ground just as the guns
were fired. ‘
Greenwald was kelled while running,
and the bullet that ended his life was
fired by order of Lieutenant Colonel
W’illiam Sinclair, commandér of the
battery. Coates surrendered and was
placed in the guard house.
The civil authorities have exonerated
the officer who gaveb the command and
the squad of three men who fired at the
fleeing man. -
Greenwald and Coates had been un-
der arrest for two weeks. Pending the
announcement of the finding of a court
martial they were assigned to police
duty during the day and were locked
up in the guard house at night. They
were together a good deal and planned
I to escape and desert from the army.
Maxim Accused of 'Bigamy.
New York, Oct. 10.——Hiram S. Maxim,
the inventor of the famous machine
gun, was arraigned in the Tombs po-
lice court Saturday morning on a.
charge of bigamy and abandonment.
The charge was made by a. woman
who gave the name of Helen Leighton.
According to her allegations she mar-
ried Maxim in 1878, when she was lit-
tle more than 15 years old. She sub-
sequently discovered that he was al-
ready married and he deserted her af-
ter their baby was born.
Mr. Maxim’s examination was very
brief, and was conducted in Magistrate
Cornell’s private room. At its conclu‘
slon he was turned over to the custody
of a detective from Poughkeepsie,
where the warrant for his arrest had
been issued. 7
He was subsequently arraigned in a
police 'court in Poughkeepsie, waived
examination until next Friday and was
admitted to bail in $1,500.
Maxim and the woman tell widely
different stories. He says that he is
the victim of a blackmailing scheme,
Rushing Troopi to Paris.
Paris, Oct. 10.-The government has
issued special orders to the garrisons of
numerous towns near the capital to
send immediately to Paris 500 infantry
each.
The Journal Des Debats declares that
these reinforcements will amount to
10,000 men.
The paper expresses. the hope that
the country is not on the eve of a revo-
lution.
All the troops will be supplied with
two days’ rations and sixty rounds of
ball cartridges.
Sunday passed off quietly. President
Faure, instead of visiting the races at
Longchamps, as he had intended, pru-
dently remained at Raboulilot, thus
avoiding a. demonstration.
Princess Marian! Germany Dead
Berlin, Oct. 10.-—Princess Maria, the
wife of Prince Albrecht of Prussia, the
regent of Brunswick, died Saturday af-
ternoon'at Kamenz castle. She was
duchess of Saxony and a daughter of
Duke Ernst of Saxe-Altenburg. She
was born on August 2, 1854, and was
married to Princg Albrecht at Berlin
.on April 19, 1873.
Roldan Will Not Run.
Syracuse, Oct. 10.—Representative
James J. Belden. in aletter to the Re-
publlcan voters of the Twenty-seventh
congress district declines the nomina-
tion recently thrust upon him despite
his protests, by the united Republican
organization of Madison county and by
the McKinley or machine Republicans
of Onondaga county.
E. Oregon nicot- Now Senator.
Salem, Oral, Oct. 10.-Joseph Simon
of Portland was Saturday elected Uni-
ted States senator by the Oregon legls.
lature in joint- session, receiving the
full Republican vote, as follows:
man 64, Kincaid 23‘, Bennett 2, absent 1.
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American should have each week an accurate, concise
PiCToRIAi. HISTORY
' OF THIS WAR.
I from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of
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