/ * . ..___.__.———————— s
Positively cured by these
Little Pills. a
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per.
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. a: They
Regulate the Bowels. ~. Purely Vegetablel -
Small Pill. small Dose.
. Small Price.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL +2-1NSURANGE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.NORWALK, - ‘ > - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction of our
upright and rand ianos renderihem absolutely
unequalled. ' end or new descriptive catalogue
with prices and terms.
ORG-ANS
for filiy years the standard of the World. New
styles of parlor and church or ans lust Introduced.
Also large assortment of sky tly used mama and
organs.
SQLD 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
' @gsmaxgilfamlfiiflo.
V - 3 and a Wesr l8ih smear. new roux.
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinde ”
Books called for and" Deliv-
. — cred _
Postal Orders Promptly {at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH and ICE
STBIGTLY PllilEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowest.
ratesn
,ELLS 8: cm, I I North Ave.
Ncrwalk.
NEWYORK,NEW HAVEN .lz HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—N_EW YonxDIvrsIon .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave Smith Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK -— Accommodation
trains at. 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6._4l,8.11,10.20 p. In. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
. 9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
-— 2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing.
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—:—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1. 12,2. 42, (to B p’n,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (no B’p‘b), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at. 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (N augatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m. '
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
3.2161. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
l. a. m. .
C, T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass.,Agent..
,1 ,m,
,5.-.'s)l
L‘— < -
-\ .
. l .
week the rcqzrz'renmnls rfewry dress-maker,pro—
jessz'onal or amaleur. It: exferts are constantly
at work procuring {hefaslzz'ons 'w/tiv/z 2‘! 15115113112:
meek/y. A annable/eature oft/1e BA ZAR 2': its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS “4
Eat/z issue contains, among 2'1: rich variety of
flzslzz'ons, two gowns, for which cut paper pattern:
a”: farms/zed, and Ifyou wish to wear stylish
, UTlLlTY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIrTs
TAlLOR=MADE (TOWNS l
orj/‘you are sacking now am! pretty designs, you
wzll'flml vii/mt you want in the page: 0 the
BA ZA R. Cut paper patterns are farm's zed at
e 25:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE cows 75c.
and I"; you will. send us the number of the. pattern
. you 7111311. strum: whet/tar sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing tiny amount as s/cciflezl above, we
will :erza'you t/ze flatter”. [fyou‘ are not familiar
wit/1 [IA RIDE/{’3 13A ZA If, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
far a fascia! qfar, upon racer}! oft/1e mom’y.
IL.—
1" Cents a Copy - Sui», $4 00 per year
[dart-so llAlIl’EBrlr BROTHERS, Pnblishersyh‘. ‘1'. City
. , 9 THE Ev ENlNG G AZETI‘E
"um
EVA‘GUATW DELAYED
Spain to Be a... Mo're Time to
Leave Cuba.
120,000 SOLDIERS TO DEPORT
The United States; Not to Assume the
Civil Control as Soon as Bad Been
Planned. The Change Made Irrespective
of Negotiations at; Paris.
. Washington, Oct: 22.—1t is now cer-
tain that the complete evacuation of
Cuba will be delayed beyond the period
originally fixed by the administration.
This will follow entirelywithout ref-
erence to anything that has occurred
in Paris before the peace commission.
The war department has about satis-
fied itself that the task imposed upon
the Spanish authorities, namely, the
removal and transportation to a great
distance by sea of about 120,000 sol-
diers, sick and well, with their accou-
trements, was beyond the ability of
the Spaniards.
The magnitude ’of the task is shown
by the fact that the great transatlan-
tic steam lines, crossing the Atlantic
from New York, all combined, in pror—
perous seasons, would transport only
about fifty thousand persons in one
year, less than half the number which
Spain must transport.
Delay in the evacuation of Cuba. will
cause a delay in the relinqui'shment of
sovereignty by the Spaniards over the
entire island, which was set for De-
cember 1. ,
It is hardly deemed'prudent to un—
dertake to assume charge of the mu-
nicipal affairs of Havana, so long as the .
city contains a strong garrison of Spa—
nish troops, and it is felt that law and
order could be better maintained in
such centers by allowing them to re—
main under Spanish jurisdiction until
they are evacuated by the troops and
reoccupied by United States troops;
It is not to be understood from this
that the American military commissio—
ners are in any sense abating the pres--
sure they have brought to bear upon
the Spanish military commissioners to
secure the evacuation of the island and
the relinquishment of Spanish sover-
eignty.
0n the contrary, they have redoubled
their efforts to secure these objects
but are not disposed to insist upon
the performance of impossible tasks,
and their demands will be largely
shaped by their knowledge that the
Spaniards are acting perfectly in good
faith in their efforts to carry out the
terms of the protocol.
CELEBRATION OF TRAFALGAR DAY-
Unusual Outburst oi Patriotic Feeling in
England.
thdon, Oct. 22.—Exceptional inter—
est was shown yesterday owing to the
dispute with France over the occupa-
tion of Fashoda, in the celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of Tra-
falgar, fought October 21, 1805, when
the British fleets under Admiral Nel-
son gained a brilliant victory over the
fleets of France and Spain, commanded
by Admiral Villeneuve.
The Nelson column in Trafalgar
square was profusely decorated, and
entwined with a spiral chain of laurel
leaves, while laurel festoons hung from
each corner of the capital to the lions
at the l-aso. which was elaborately em.
beilish‘ed with anchors, wreaths, flags
and evergreens, wvth a background of
crimson cloth, with floral shields in
each corner. inscribed with Nelson’s
great. victories, namely, St. Vincent,
Camperdown, The Nile, and Trafalgar.
The morning was showery and misty,
but many hundreds of people were
present.to cheer the hoisting of the
union jack on the top. of the pedestal
at eight o’clock.
At Portsmouth the masts of the old-
time line of battle ship Victory, Nel-
son’s flagship at Trafalgar, and the
'vessel on which he died. were hung
with garlands of laurel. The provincial
towns celebrated the day by hoisting
the union jack on all the public build-
ings. ~
~Roosevelt’s Stumping Tour.
New York, Oct.
changes have been. made in the‘ sched-
ule of Colonel Rooseveltfs trip up the
state next week. No stop will be made
at Suffern, which was in the original
schedule.
The first stop will be made at Hill-
burn, and a brief stop will also be
made at Monroe, Orange county.
The men who will acompany Colonel
»Roosevelt next week are Dr. Chauncey
M. Depew, General Stewart L. VVood-
ford, Justice W. M. K. Olcott, John
Proctor Clarke, James R. Sheffield and
W. J. Youngs. ‘
Colonel Roosevelt spoke last night in
Poughkeepsie. He ' was accompanied
by Sereno E. Payne.
They will leave Poughkeepsie at 10.31
to-d-ay and speak in Little Falls at 2
o’clock. At 5 o’clock they will speak
at Fonda.
A short stop will be made at Johns-
town, and at 8 o’clock Colonel Roose-
velt will speak at Gloversville. From
. there he will return to the city.
Chicago’s Pence Jubilee Crowds.
Chicago, Oct. 22.——The city street and
elevated railvVays carried in the last
three days of the peace jubilee more
than three million passengers. ,
’ It is estimated that 1,416,300 persons
viewed the parade on Wednesday
last. ,
The receipts of the jubilee‘ball were
$25,100; of the banquet $13,000; expenses
of banquet, $11,000. 4
Total estimated amount realized for
the benefit of soldiers and sailors, $33,-
000.
The New Jersey Governorship
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 22.-—Acting Gov-
ernor Watkins was at the state house
yesterday and entered upon the duties
.of his new office. He issued the writ
for the election of a senator from
Union county to succeed Foster M.
Voorhees. ’
To Probe Ccz‘vera‘s Detect
‘ Madrid, Oct. 22.—~P.ear Admiral Mar--
tinez Illescas has assumed the duties
of councillor of the supreme military
court. He is charged with sifting the
evidence connected with the destruc-
tion of Cerverafs fleet:
‘ '1
\
22.——A few slight
t
‘ ("‘1' i
TROO'PS‘ AT CAMPMEADE ‘
Men for the Philadelphia ,Jdbllce
Parade. .
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., Oct.
22.——The troops who will take part in
the peace jubilee will leave for Phila-
delphia next Wednesday morning by .
the Pennsylvania railroad. They Will
be moved by divisions, and it will re-
quire twelve trains of twenty cars
each. '
Chief Medical Officer Girard has ar-
ranged with the railroad company for
two hospital cars for each division.
Colonel Girard will have the city ambu-
lances placed at his disposal.
Yesterday twenty-four more patients
were sent to Philadelphia, and by next
week it is expected that there will be
few serious cases in camp. The work
of the Red Cross will soon be at an
end. Preparations are now being made
for the abandonment of this branch of
the hospital, and the Red Cross forces
will return to Philadelphia within ten _
days. ‘ .
Colonel Girar‘d has notified the socie-
ty that with the departure of the
troops South the Red Cross hospital
will. be abandoned. .- will employ the
most competen' fnmale nursws sent
here 3:! the society to take charge of
the. war 1 of th hospitals in the tropos-
ed southern camps. They will be as—
sisted by the Corps Reserve Ambulance
Company, which is being recruited to
five hundred.
Division quartermaster stations have
been established at these camps, and
”all. supplies are being sent there.
As fast as they can be got ready sur-
plus tents and other equipments 'at
Camp Meade are being sent South.
THE- PARIS EXPOSITION.
C
Twenty Two Thousand Square Feet More
Space Secured by Commissioner Peck
Paris, Oct. 22.—W’hen Ferdinand ’W._
Peck, the United States commissioner
to the Paris exposition of 1900, arrivad
in this city the ‘space allotted to the
United States at the exposiion grounds
was 175,000 feet. - Mr. Peck’s first gain
was 6,000 square feet, and he has just
secured 22,000 square feet more, 'by
means of a direct order from the
French government on the director 0:?
the exposition, making the present to-
tal 203,000 square feet.
Germany has 150,000 square feet. It
is not known yet how much space has
been allotted to Great Britain or to
Russia.
Some of the American newspapers
received here describe alleged inci-
dents in connection with Mr. Peck,
which the latter says have not occur-
red.
He is described as having left a box
at the opera house here because he was .
not permitted to occupy it with a par-
ty exceeding the official limitations of
the box, and as having refused to
leave a sleeping car on arriving at
Paris at an unseasonable hour.
Mr. Peck says there have been no
circumstances or occurrences in any
degree warranting the stories referred ’
. ,
to.
Precious liIct-al Productlon
Washington, Oct. 22.—The director of
the mint, in his report upon the pro-
duction of the precious metals during .
thecalendar year 1897, just submitted
to the secretary of the treasury, says -
that the value of the goldproduced in
the United States during the calendar
year 1897 was $57,363,000. The South
African Republic holds first place. pro-
ducing gold to the value of $57,633,861,
Australasia $55,684,182, and Russia $23,-
245,763. There was a notable increase
in the production of gold in the world
during 1897 over 1896. The United
States increased $4,275,000, the South
African Republic made the remarkable
gain of $13,854,192, Australasia inc eas—
ed $10,502,249 and Russia $1,709,970.
The United. States produced during
the year 53,860,000 fine ounces of silver,
and Mexico 53,905,180 fine ounces, 3. de-
crease for the United States of 4,974,800
fine ounces, and an increase for Mex- ;
ico of 8,256,756 fine ounces.
-.—-.-—-
The Award of the War Bonds
Washington, Oct. 22.~—Judge Cox,.-in
the district supreme court has decided
the case of George B. VVightman and of
William H. Wharton against Secretary
Gage in favor of the secretary of the
treasury. 0
One suit sought an injunction and
the other a‘mandamus‘, the basis of
complaint-in each being the rejection
by the secretary of the treasury of
bids submitted for the recent ’wai‘
loan bond issue by the complainants.
Secretary Gage rejected the bids, be-
lieving the bidders really represented .
certain institutions.
Judge Cox held that under the act 01"
Congress the secretary of the treasury
had discretion in the award of the
bonds, and that the intent of Congress
was that they should go to individuals
to the exclusion of banks and corpo-
rations.
No Case Against lVIainn
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 22.—-—The
charge of bigamy and abandonment
against Hiram S. Maxim, the gunmak-
er, by the woman calling herself Helen
Maxim, was yesterday formally dis-
missed with the assent of the plain-
tiff. .
, Maxim arrived in the court room be-
fore Recorder ,Brown or his counsel
had put in an appearance, but early as
he was, Helen -Maxim had preceded
him, and sat coolly surveying the gun—
maker, while he chose a. chair a con—
siderable distance from her.
There were also present Maxim’s
eldest daughter, and W. W. Culver, a
Philadelphia lawyer, who represented
Helen Maxim in her litigation with
Maxim’s first wife over the furniture in
the Philadelphia house.
Strike of Coal Miners
Pittsbuvrg, Pa., OCt. 22.——Two thous—
and coal miners in the fourth and "fifth
pools on the Monongahela. river struck
yesterday for the enforcement of the
Chicago agreement. ,
The strikers are preparing for a long
siege and are establishing camps near
the mines to prevent non-union miners
from working;
Admiral Schley Ordered Home
-, Washington, Oct. 22.-.Rea.r Admiral ,
'Schley, having reported to the navy .
department that the Porto Rico evac-'
nation commission has concluded its
wdrk, has been directed by the de-
partment to return to Tompkinsville
on the cruiser Newark with the report.
and the clerkglof the commission.
r
l - f POLITICS AND CIVIL SERVICE-
TA Circular to All Boards at Examiners
from the Commission.
Washington, Octf 22.—The civil seré'
vice commission has sent a circular to
the members of the seven hundred
boards ‘of examiners throughout the
country on the “political activity of
ederal officers and employes." ’-
It calls attention to extracts from the
executive instructions of July 14, 1886,~
which the circular says are still in
force, and which are republished for
the information and guidance of all of—
ficers and empldyes in the executive
civil service. The circular then goes
on to say: -
“The postmaster general, .in a letter
dated August 8, 1898, stated that the or-
der of the president above quoted had
been neither revoked nor modified.
Those who enter the classified civil ser-
.vm‘e‘ upon the ground of ascertained
(merit, as established by the civil ser-
vice rules, and are protected therein,
should be quick to recognize the recip-
rocal obligations. thereby imposed and
avoid any action which now or at any
future time could reasonably be sub-
ject to adverse political criticisms.
“The commission believes that the
best interests, of the service will be
promoted by -» the » non—participation of
all. members of, its board-of examiners
in political conventions min the work
of political committees. , —
. “While attendance, at a political con-
vention as a delegate; or membership
upon a. political committee is not in it-
self a violation cf the civil service
rules, the commission'holds that all
partisan activity, ifsuflicient to (impair
usefulness asva representative of the
civil service commissionis sufficient
cause of removal from membership on
any of its board of examiners. ‘ ' ’
“Section 2 of the civil service act of
January 16, 1883, provides that no ’per—
son in the public service, ‘has any right
to use his official authoritylor influence
to coerce the political action of any
person or body.’ ”
Convict John Carlson Dying.
Sing Sing, Oct. 22.—Death will soon
end the life imprisonment of Convict
John Garlson, who is in the Sing Sing
prison hospital dying of consumption.
The scene yesterday about the cou-
vlct's bed was a. sad one. Two faith-
ful negro convicts stood over the dying
man, farming him as he gasped for
breath, while two Sisters of Mercy
knelt at the bedside and prayed.
I Mrs. Sag-e, the warden’s wife, at the
request of the dying man, read some
chapters from the Bible. He took her
hand, and after thanking her, whis-
pered: “I am now ready to go. It will
soon be over.” ,
He has served fifteen years’ impris-
onment, having been sent to Sing Sing
on January 23, 1883. He was convicted
;_of murder and sentenced to die by
Judge Brown, in Orange county, but
his sentence was afterward commuted
by Governor Cleveland to imprisonment
for life. '
He killed a fellow workman named
Felix McCarthy during a quarrel while
at work on a railroad near Newburgh.
-He has been in the hospital three
years. He is a native of Finland and
has no relatives in this country.
Ordered to Manila
San Francisco, Oct. 22.——General Mer-
riam has ordered the following troops
to the Philippines on the transport In-
diana, to sail in about a. week: ,
Colonel Frederick Funstou, Majors
Frank H. Whitman and W'llder S.
Metcalf. Surgeon John A. Rafter, As-
sistant Surgeon Henry D. Smith, Adju-
tant Charles B. Walker, Chaplain G.
John Schlieman, regimental non-com-
missioned staff, and band and Compan-
ies C, I). E, G, H, I, L, M, Twentieth
Kansas Volunteer infantry, and six
~privates of the hospital corps. Total,
thirty~one officers and. 750 enlisted
men.
Naval Orders.
Washington, Oct. 22.—~These naval or-
‘ders have been published: .
5 Assistant Surgeon F. E. Wagner,
honorably discharged, Assistant Pay-
master C. R. W'ood to Boston navy
yard; Naval Constructor J. H. Linnard
from Naval Academy and home; Chief
Engineer W. B. Dunning to Washing-
ton for examination for retirement;
_ Chief Engineer C. P. Howell to the
Minneapolis; Chief Engineer R. S.
Ross. from the Minneapolis to Boston
navy yard. and Chief Engineer J. L.
Hnnmim, from the Boston navy yard
and home.
,7 Our Warships Near Pokin.
Washington, Oct. 22.-~-The navy de-
partment has been notified that the
_ cruiser Bostonand the gunboat Petrel
'which were sent by Admiral Dewey
from Manila to prbtect American in-
terests in China pending the settlement"
of the political troubles, arrived at Ta-
ku Thursday.
I Taku is at the. mouth of the Pei—Ho
river ,on which Pekln is situated. The
Petrel will probably go farther up the
stream in the direction of Pekin, but
the Boston will be obliged to remain
at Taku. '
A New Japanese Minister
Washington, Oct. 22.——Minister Buck
has informed the state department that
the Japanese government has appoint-
ed Mr. .lutaro Kompra, vice minister
of foreign affairs, to be minister of
Japan to the United States.
Mr. Kramura was born in the year
1853, and studied law at Harvard Uni-
versity.
Bridcg"nnm, 9s Bride 84
Prescott, Mir-11., Oct. 22.——Daniel B.
McDonald of Ito-no. 98 years old, has
been married here
Ann O’Regan, 84 years old.
The bridegroom was married three
times in Canada and is the father of
fourteen children. The bride has been
married twice before.
Affairs in Peru.
Lima, Peru, Oct. 22.-—There are ru-
mors of a crisis In the Peruvian cabi-
net.
The senate‘has sanctioned the bill,
previously approved by the chamber
of deputies, providing a scale of duties
for rice, lard and petroleum.
—————.-..._ _.—._
Munila’s New Customs Tarifl‘.
Madrid, Oct. 22.——A dispatch from
Manila says that the new customs tar—
iff will be put into force on November
11; Under this tariff goods of Spanish
origin will’be treated as foreign pro-
ducts. " .
llllll‘lll
to Mrs. Margaret ,
'l
we
PO
WAS H E N G
Try It for Your Dishes.
See how quickly it dissolves in the
water, how easily it removes every par-
_ ticle of‘greasy matter; how bright it
makes the plates and glass ; how much
time it saves every day. Then, too, con-
sider the splendid cake of White Glycerine
Toilet Soap in every packgc of Ivorine. You
only pay for the Ivorinc~the Toilet Soap costs
you nothing. , ‘ ‘
The J. B. 'Williarns’ Co., Glastonbury, Conn, Make
no
l’
‘
So
A Wise Man Keeps
- his Home Insured
Against Fire. .
THE BEST lfllllll ES REPRESENTED
w. H. BilNGl‘M.
300“ LEIZE'FTE Illllfllllfi. - - - - lillIWllLI, Milli
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.0
The Successful Merchants in {slot
walk all advertise in The ' GAZETTE,
because it keepsthem in touch will:
the entire purchasing community.
New Direct Fast Line
I
-—-——-—-BET WEEN—m
New York and the Williamson .'
-Regular Passenger SGT-vice
~—_—BETWEEN——-—_-
New York, ‘ Naples all
During Entire 'Year.
38093..
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
To Naples 518 From Naples $17
“ Genoa 18 “ Genoa r7
“ Mes'sina 20 “ Messi-na m
.« paler-mo 20 “ Palermoxg
AT
Tins. orncs.
l . . '
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Norwalk Chronicler