Positively‘cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. as They
Regulate the Bowels. g Purely Vegetable. g
smaII Pill. Small nose.
Small Price.
O. Wilson,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest-
,ment Agent, . . '
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, CONN
MONEY To' LOAN
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction oi our
upright and gran rand pianos render them absolutely
rule qualled. end for new descriptive catalogue
with prices and terms.
ORGANS
Far fifty years the Standard otthe World New
styles of parlor and church or ans iust introduced.
Also large assortment ot slig tly used pianos and
goal-”s. 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
Montaigamlmflo.
3 and 5 WEST 18"! STREET. NEW YORK.
W. FERNALD,
,. Practical
~ Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered ‘
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bockbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMUTHROCK ICE
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
. rates.
, ELLS & 60., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORK, NEWHAVEN &HARTFOI:D
BAILR DAD.
—an YonxDrvxsros.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4. 07,
5. 33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. 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, (11003.) a.- m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p.111. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. to. (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’t,)
, 4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 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 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p. m.
SUNDAYS- —Accommodat-ion 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a.
C T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
"rest. the reg: zremwli qféhery dress-maZerJro-
ft“ ‘sz'curzl or amateur. Its experts are constaxtly
at work procuring t/zefar/zzbiu which it flulilrlr/zes
.uee ‘e/y. A valuableflalure oft/Le BA ZAR is its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Eac/I. irsue contains, among 7'15 rz'o/z variety of .
”fat/11277.3, two «rowan/or which cut paper pattern:
7W2 furnis/zed, and ifyou car's/z to wear sly/12's];
UTILITY SKIRTS ,
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIrTs
TAILOR= -MADE (TOWNS (
or [you are see/mtg new and firefly designs, you
701/! f mi w/zat you want 2'77 Me page: of the
BA ZAR. Cut paper pattern: are fltrmlrlted at
6'“ 25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE (iOWN 75c.
an. t' 7/1021 701’! semi u: the number oft/1e pattern
you rat's/z, .l‘t/ltl'fl" MIMI/Mr sleeve, waz'sl, or skint
1er ennosz'ng t/ze amount as size-{Vial above, we
will semiJ/ou t/ze flatter”. [fyou are not fmmlzar
amt/z [{A RPER’S BA 2.4 R, we will semi you’h
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. - 'UR WEEKS
a: a $9651 ($527, u/ion recap! oft/m mom-y.
9 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per year
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. (’11:
, _ m... 0' ...,
'r‘ ”w
‘ point lace.
AGAT INST T HE RAILROAD
Supreme Court Decision in the
JointTraflic (lose.
THREE JUDGES Tl, DISSENT
_—._..._- 13...;
. :7.
The Agreement of the Association Ille-
gal, Incmded in tho Szope of the Anti-
‘ ,Trust Act. The Power of Congress to
Regulate Such Corporations Affirmed.
'VV-ashington, Oct. 25.—The :United
States supreme court yesterday “decid-
ed the Joint Traffic Association Rail-
road case in favor of the nited States
and against the railroads.
Judge Peckham announced the de-
cision. He said that the court could
distinguish no difference between this
case and that of the trans-MisSouri
case decided a year ago, which was de-
cided against the railroads.
He said the only‘ new point involved
was as to the constitutionality of the
anti—trust act. The court had reached
the conclusion that as railroad corpo-
rations performed duties of a. semi-
public character, it was within the con—
stitutional power of Congress to regu-
late them, as provided by the anti-
trust act.
..The only question then was as to the
policy of Congress in adopting such a.
measure, and as to questions of policy,
‘tihe court, he said, had nothing to
o.
The opinion, which was very brief,
was concurred in by Chief Justice Ful-
ler and Judges arlan, Brewer, Brown
and Peckham.
Three justices dissented, namely,
Judges Gray, Shires and White.
Judge McKenna took no part in the
case, as the prosecution of 2‘: Joint
Traffic Association was begI. - while he
was attorney general.
After Judge 'Peckham had announc-
ed the opinion, Judge Harlan verbally
expressed. with some evidence of sat-
isfaction, his concurrence, on the same
ground, he said, as that set forth in
the Trans-Missouri case.
Under the decision rendered, the de-
cfiions of the United States circuit:
court for the southern district of New
York and of the United States court of
appeals, both of which were favorable
to the Joint Traffic Association, are
reversed.
Miss Churchill’s “leading,
New York, Oct. 25.—Miss Marie Heyl
Churchill, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Churchill, was married
to Harold Herman John Baring at St.
Thomas’s church at 4.30 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon.
A large number of invitations
issued and it was one of the
brilliant weddings of the season.
Florists were at work on the deco-
rations early, and when the guests
entered they found the church elabor-
ately trimmed with plants and flowers
in which white Chrysanthemums pre-
dominated.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. Wesley Brown, and the bride
was given away by her father. The
best man was George A. H. Churchill,
the brother of the bride, while Miss
Muriel Baring, the bridegroom’s sis-
ter, had been selected as maid of hon-
or.
Miss Churchill, who is a. tall brunette,
wore a White satin gown trimmed with
Her veil was held in place
by a diamond tiara. and she wore a di-
amond collarette.,-.She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids.
'At the close of the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at 44 West Fifty-first
street, the home of the Churchills, af-
ter which the pair started on a brief
wedding trip. Returning to this city,
they will sail for England, the home of.
the bridegroom, on November 16.
Mr.- Baring is thirty years old. He
were
most
' is the son of the late Hon. Thomas C.
Baring and a cousin of Lord Revel-
stoke, whose father was the head of
the firm of Baring Brothers & Co.
Race Riot still on.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.—The race
trouble at Harpersville, near here, is
still unsettled. Constable Thompson’s
posse, reinforced by scores of white
men from the surrounding country,
is still after the negro Bill Burke, and
his friends. More bloodshed is looked
for.
The whole neighborhood, for miles
around, is in an uproar,
white man is armed.
Burke and his friends are barricaded
in his cabin, where they have been ever
since Saturday night, when an attempt
was made to arrest Burke on the
charge of attempting to murder a
white man, Charles Freeman.
Up to yesterday morning one white
man, Henry Sibley, had been killed and
three others wounded. Ten negroes
had been killed.
The fight raged all day Sunday. Four
of the negro rioters were captured on
Sunday night, taken to the town of
Forest. and lodged in jail.
There are about fifty negroes in the
party of Burke, it is believed, and there
were others ambushed in the neighbor-
hood.
The whites have surrounded the
place. More white men are constantly
arriving there all fully armed.
Governor McLaurin is at the scene of
the trouble, together with his brother,
Prosecuting Attorney Sylvester Mc-
Laurin, Judge JohnEnochs and Con-
gressman Patrick Henry.
House a Century Old Burned.
Braintree, Mass, Oct. 25.—The old
Thayer house, ‘which was built more
than one hundred years ago, was de—
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. It was
owned by W. B. Simmons and occupied
by Benjamin Curtin. Curtin lost near-
ly all of his personal effects.-
A high wind blew the chimney down
later in the day, and Frank Ross, sev_
en years old, was struck by a falling
brick and his skull fractured.
Chaplayn McIntyre Difimissed.
Washington, Oct. 25.—President Mc-
.Kinley has approved the court martial
sentence dismissing Chaplain Joseph S
McIntyre of the buttieShip Oregon from
the naval serice. ~
Secretary Long has accordingly is-
sued the orders for the chaplain’ 5 dis-
mlssal. This is the first case of the
kind on record.
and every '
OUR PORTO RICANPOSSESSIONS
{The Oath of Allegiance Taken by the
Insular Cabinet.
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 25.—-
The members of the insular cabinet
took the oath of allegiance to the Uni-
ted States Sunday with fitting solem-
nity. They will issue a. manifesto an-
nouncing their resolution to avoid par-
tisan politics and end party strife.
General Ortega has embarked on
board the Spanish steamer-1 Montevideo.
and was saluted from the shore. He
made a. speech declaring that the is-
land had surrendered by order from
Madrid, adding that he would never
have done so without such an order.
The general was saluted by the Uni-
ted States cruiser Newark when he
left.
Rear Admiral Schley and his staff
are on board the Newark, awaiting the
arrival of Commander Snow, who is
g
l
to take command of the United States -
naval station at San Juan before de-
parting.
Colonel Hunter, secretary of the
United States military commission,
leaves Ponce on October 26 on board ;
the Philadelphia, being in poor health.
The eflicient work of the United
States commission has won popularity
for its members among the people of
San Juan, and there have been a num-
ber of graceful farewells exchanged.
A movement has been started to send
a. Porto Rican commission to Wash-
ington in order to represent to the au—
thorities there the needs of the people
of the island.
About twelve thousand dollars has
been collected as customs duties since
October 18, the day the United States
formally took possession of Porto
Rico.
The Stike at Pan-a. Ill.
Pana, 111., Oct. 25.—The union miners
claim to feel more buoyant than at
any time since the strike was inaugu-
OUR ANSWER TO SPAIN
Emphatic Position Taken on the
Cuban Deb-t Question. .
TIRED OF SPANISH DELAY
The Will Not Assume the Debt. of Cuba
and the Spanish Commission is so In-
formed. Porto Rican and Ladronen
Questions-When They Are'Finislch the .
Philippines Will Be Taken Up.
Washington, D. 'C., Oct. 25.—At yes-
terday's meeting of the peace commis-
sion in Paris the American commis-
sioners were ordered to deliver to their
adversaries something very closely ap-
proaching an ultimatum. The presi—
dent is satisfied at last that the Span-
ish commissioners are purposely delay-
ing the negotiations. This is the be-
lief of the American commission also.
The time has now come to cut off all
false pleas and to come directly to the
main issues left open by the protocol,
namely, the dispositipn of the Philipé
pines. “
Up... to this point the entire time of
the peace commissioners has been con-
sumed in repeated efforts on the part
of the Spanish commissioners to force
, the Cuban debt question upon the at-
.' tention of the joint commission against
the firm opposition of the American
commissioners. The latter have stated
as positively'as they could that under
no circumstances will they assume
sovereignty over Cuba, involving an
assumption of the Cuban debt, and the
time has now come when, .in the opin-
‘ ion of the American commissioners, the
rated. One reason is that notices have
;: that this answer is final and conclu-
been posted in and around the mines
saying that no insurance would be
paid.
Pit Boss Franklin has resigned, say-
ing that he could not risk his life with
the careless negro miners.
Harry Stephens, the negro who led
the riot of three weeks ago, has left
for Alabama, saying that he had had
enough of‘Pana. ‘ Other negroes accom-
panied him.
The militia, it is said, will leave this
week, Troop B returning to Blooming—
ton. to-day. ..
The negro miners have secured a
preacher and organized a. church. A
negro school also will be opened with
a negro instructor from Alabama.
Big Blaze in Brooklyn. .
Brooklyn, Oct. 25.—Flames which de-
because of which several lives may be
lost, started yesterday afternoon in a.
cargo of jute on Pier No.39 in South
Brooklyn and made such rapid head-
way that Within two nours from the
time the fire was discovered the build—
ings on three city blocks, the wharves
and bulkheads along the bay front for
an equal distance and several vessels
riding at anchor in the bay were on
fire.
From three o’clock until dark the fire
lasted. The flames were fed on bun--
dreds of bales of cotton and shiploads
of jute and barrels of resin and tur-
pentine and alcohol.
Anarchists on Kaiser’s Trail.
Haifa, Palestine, Oct. 25.—The police
made an important arrest of a well
known Anarchist here yesterday.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to insure the safety of Emperor
William and Empress Augusta View
ria. During the time that they are
here veiled women will not be allowed
in the streets, as the police fear that
Anarchists might assume this dis-
guise.
Alexandria, Oct. 25.-An Italian An-
archist was arrested here yesterday.
He was a passenger on a steamer
bound for Palestine.
Spanish Cabinet Council.
Madrid, Oct. 25.—A cabinet council
has unexpectedly assembled to consid-
er, it is announced, the questions in-
volved in the repatriation of the Span-
ish troops and communications from
the Spanish peace commission.
It is believed, however, that the min.-
ister of war, General Correa, has ,re-
signed. '
The premier, Senor Sagasta, does not
deny this, but he says this matter will
not be submitted to the council.
The promised manifesto of Don Car-
los, the pretender, is expected at any
hour.
Quarters for Tox'pcdoboat.
Washington, Oct. 25.400nstructor
Bowles of the Brooklyn navy yard vis—
ited the navy department yesterday to
arrange for the laying up for the win-
ter of eight torpedo beats that have
been in active service during the war.
They will be hauled entirely out of
water and stored, after some repairs
are made, in the Brooklyn yards. ,
One hundred and fifty thousand dol-
lars has been appropriated for the
building of sheds at the Boston navy
yard for this purpose, and plans and
specifications are now being drawn
up.
Spanish Evacuation Complete
Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—The navy
department has received the following
dispatch: .
San Juan, October 23.
Secretar yof the Navy;
Evacuation of Porto Rico completed
by sailing of last detachment of Span-
ish troops to-day.
(Signed) SCHLEY.
Slim-key and Dixon.
New York, Oct. 25.—Both Tom Shar-
key and Geo. Dixon are becoming fa-
miliar figures. on the roads in the
neighborhood of Bay Ridge and Bath
Beach. Dixon is under; the care of
Charley Miner, While Sharkey has Bob
Armstrong and McCormick, the wrest-
ler.
Marriage of Gen. Merritt in London.
London, Oct. 25. --_Major General Wes-
ley Merritt, who was recently in com-
mand of the United States troops at.
Manila, was married privately Monday
afternoon to Miss Laura Williams of
Chicago, who recently arrived here
from New York.
Spaniards must be made to understand
sive.
So far the American commissioners,
while preserving a firm attitude, have
- treated the Spaniards with the utmost
courtesy and Consideration, allowing
frequent postponements of the work of
the joint commission to accommodate
the Spaniards, but now, without de-
f parting from their courteous treatment
._' of the Spaniards, the Ameiican com-
" missioners
find it incumbent upon
them to speak veiy plainly as to the
determination of the United States
government in regard to this matter of
the Cuban debt and Cuban sovereignty
' as passed over and beyond recall.
The Sum Covnuiissiuns BI‘eet.
Pa1is,Oct. 25.—-—The American peace
' commissmners we re 1n session yester—
stroyed property worth $600,000, and ' day from 10 a
: when they repaired to the joint
to almost 2 p. m.,
ses-
n1.
‘ SiOI'l.
They took with them a carefully
. prepared written answer to the amen-
ded proposals of the Spaniards regard-
ing Cuba.
It is understood that the American.
reply is to a certain degree in the na-
ture of a. compromise proposal. '
The consideration by the commissions
of the Porto Rican and Ladrones ques-
5tions has now been merged with the
Cuban question and all the points in-
volved are being carried forward to a
simultaneous conclusion. When this
has been arrived at the Philippines
'question will be taken up.
Of course there is a possibility of a.
disagreement, and the Spaniards, if
the American commissioners decide not
to assume any portion of the Cuban
indebtedness, may announce their un-
willingness to proceed any farther with
negotiations based upon the protocol.
Should the Spaniards decide to do this,
it will be because they wish to excite
the pity of their creditors and of other
nations.
The Cortes may then be asked to in-
dorse their action.
In fact, Spain may even prefer a re-
sumption of hostilities to acquiescence
in the American refusal to share their
financial burden.
The Americans, however, have inti-
mated to the Spaniards the possibility
that Spain may at some future period
be able to deal with an independent
Cuban government regarding the as-
sumption of the provincial and munici-
pal portions of the cub-an debt, which
is estimated to have been $150,000,000
before the last rebellion in Cuba broke
out and $500,000,000 contracted since
1895.
But, should independent Cuba, as she
doubtless would, refuse to assume more
than her proportion of the debt. based
on actual betterments in Cuba, and
only, even in this case of obligations
contracted previous to 1895, Spain
would be compelled to appeal to her
people and confront them with practi-
cally seven-eighths of the debt con-
tracted before the last revolution and
the Whole $500,000,000 contracted since.
Spain would also be compelled to de-
clare her inability to meet her obliga-
tions, and this, at present, seems to the
Spaniards a. more bitter alternative
than to accept the United States’ re-
fusal to share the Cuban debt, with
all that this means, the idea. being that
the Spaniards would be able to call the
attention of their creditors to the un-
yielding, though fruitless efforts in
their behalf.
Finally, it is said that there are per-
sons high in the Spanish councils who
claim to believe that Spain would
rather submit dumbly and helplessly
to decimation or dismemberment than
confront this continued financial bur-
den.
One course would leave her pride un-
sullied, it is claimed, and the other
.5 regarded as doubtful, if not impos-
sible of adoption within the boundaries
of national solvency.
”.Mrs. Gulll’ord Extradited.
London, Oct. 25.—Dr. Nancy Guilford,
the Bridgeport, Conn. midwife, who is
wanted in that city upon a charge of
30mpliclty in the murder of Emma Gill,
was formally extradited in the Bow
street police court yesterday.
Solicitor Wilson, Mrs. Guilford’s
:ounsel, said that he had read the evi-
dence and upon the strength of it he
could not resist his client’s extradi-
tion. ‘
The statement that the prisoner had
made a confessionu, he said, was in-
correct. On the contrary she had al-
ways denied her guilt.
Detective Cronan of Bridgeport rec-
)gnized the accused as Dr. Gdilford, of
51 Gilbert street, Bridgeport, Conn.
THE M E N ind G A z n I BE
A
FREEA'A cake of ‘
Glycerine
Toilet
Soap '
T
§:he purest and whitest
3
Washing Powder ““‘
fl for it removes every par- ,
stick, of grime or grease .1
and makes them as Digit!
as. 71279.»- Try it in your 1
. Kitchen and prove it.
THE” J. B. WILLIAMS 60..
“moron-unaware; '
( necessary-unn- nun ”an" "an ‘
THE. POTS a mus _
COULD TALK.)
theyci 5mg the praises of 5:
d. Wise Man Keeps
his Heme Insured
Against Fire. "
{TRE RA. AT GUARANTEES REPRESENTED
WT. ii. armo-
S
BRENT l, GAZETTE Billtlilili. -
loll.
- - TQRWILI, Willi
ATTENTISI‘ G
THAI Pill.
The Successful Merchants in N01"
alk all. advertiSe in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire torchasingvcommunity.
New Direct Fast Line
-—-—-——BET WEEN
In York and the Altman
Regular {Passenger Service“
—-—--BETWEEN———
New ' York, Na)
and
(
Nesta.
During Entire Year .
OUTWARDS
To Naples $18
“ Genoa 18
'“ Messina 20
. “ Palermo 20
PREPAID S.
From Naples 51,7
6‘
‘5
5‘
Genoa r 7
Messina‘ '36 -
Palermo :9
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
(
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Norwalk Chronicler