‘4.
"1111111.
\ . —— : 7
SUBSTITUTION
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
‘ Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver 9111s
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
' Even if
Solicited to, do so.
Beware of imitations .,
of Same Color Wrapper,
' RED.
Wilson,
INSDRLNDD
Real Estate and. Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY To LOAN
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction ot our
upright and rand ianos render them absolutely
unequalled. end or new descriptive catalogue
with prices and terms.
ORG-ANS
For filly years the Standard otthe World, New
styles of parlor and church ergrna just introduced.
Also “large assortment ot sli tly used pianos and
SOLD 3.0" INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
Peripheral 11100.
\ 3 and 5 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
W. FERNALD,
Practical
. Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly {at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
O.
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STBIGTLY PURE'
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 81—60., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
WYOBK. dNfiBW HAVEN dc HARTFORD
BAI ILR
—NEW YonxDrvrsrox.
JUNE 12, 1898.
1' rains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK ——- Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 11:40a.m.,1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. 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) 3.. m. 12.4
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, (local)10.10 p. 111. EX
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8. 46 and 11.42a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.,27 6.,27 728 (to B’pt) 915
and 11.15 p. 111. 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,
m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1. 20a
0 T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
most; t/ze requzremeuts of every dress-maker,)ré-
frsszflm at or amateur. 1 ts experts are coustautly
a: war}: procuring tlzefas/zz'ous which it publishes
coca/Ely A valuaéleflzature oft/z: BA ZAR 2': its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Fac/ issue contains, among its rzc/z variety of
{as/Linus, two gowns, for w/zz'c/t out pair-r patterns
N's farm's/zed, and If you rat's/L to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WAS 1 SKIRTS, SHIRT=WA1rTs
TAILOR=MADE oowws (
or 1f } on are seeking new amt pretty designs, you
will find what you want in the [lager of the
B14144]? Cut paper patterns are fitruz's/zed at
e 25:. PER PATTERN.
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75:.
and if you 1111’! send us tile number aft/1e pattern
you car's/z, stating w/wt/zer storm", waist, or skirt,
and ram/113mg the amount a: Verified aéoz/e, we
wilt so to! you ill: pattern. lfyou are rzotfamz'lz'tzr
wit/z HARPEIL” S BAZAR, wee/1'11 send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. Fu'JR WEEKS
a: a would 01:35", u/iou recezlot aft/to money.
’1: Center Copy - Sub., $4 00 per year
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, N. 1'. City
1.
DLD GLORY DVDD CUBA
Stars and Stripes Will Be Raised
NeW Year’ s Day.
"MOVEMENT OF THE TROOPS
\ President rolls the Cabinet that He Has
Notified Spanish Authorities to that
Effect.
Commission. How Cuba. May be Occu-
Cabinet Indorses the Peace
pied.
Washington, Oct. 26. —-At the cabinet
meeting yesterday the president in-
formed his advisers that the state de-
partment had notified the Spanish 3.11-
thorities that the American flag would
be raised over Cuba on January 1, and
our absolute protectorate over the is-
land would begin on that date.
He stated that this did not mean
that the process of evacuation would
not begin until that time, nor the oc-
cupation of the island by United
States troops be postponed, as some
Supposed.
The work of sending away Spanish
troops and placing our soldiers in oc-
cupation would go along as originally
intended, and as each town or prov-
ince was evacuated by the Spanish,
our soldiers would be placed in posses-
sion.
The cabinet approved unanimously
the conduct of the peace commission
in resisting any atempt to saddle the
Cuban debt upon this country.
The greater part of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of the depart—
ment annual reports. -
The president asked the members to
have as much data as possible ready
for him at the next cabinet meeting
so that he may begin work on his an-
ual message as soon as he returns from
Philadelphia.
Washington, Oct. 26.——Secretary Al—
ger carried with him to the cabinet
meeting a. mass of data relating to the
evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish
troops and to the establishment of
camp sites for the occupancy of the
American troops.
Colonel Hecker’s commission furnish-
ed nearly all the information andthere
were no less than three reports on the
subject.
The administration is said to have)
reached the conclusion that the dispo-
sition of such property as cannon in
mounts and other fixed properties by
the Spanish officials in Havana is a
violation of the protocol, and is tak-
ing steps to suspend the practice.
The cabinet gave much attention to
the Hecker board reports, and it may
be regarded as significant that it left
still undetermined the question as to
whether the United States government
should erect piers and other perma-
nent aids to landincr troops or should
rely upon lighters, such as were used
at Santiago for landing the troops on
shore. \
‘If the stay of the United States
troops in Cuba is to be short, lighters
probably would serve all needs; if, on
the other hand, a long military occu-
pation is looked forward to, permanent
landing structures would be the most
economical and serviceable, as the
means of keeping the troops supplied
with quartermaster and commissary
stores and facilitating their movements
from one part of the island to an-
other.
There was some talk at the cabinet
meeting of the work of the Paris com-
mission, and although it is realized
that the situatiomis not satisfactory,
confidence was expressed in the ulti-
mate success of the American conten-
tion. ’
The/Spanish commissioners, it was
stated, were asking for everything in
the hopes of getting something.
Episcopal Council-Closes.
Washington, Oct. 26.——The final day’s
session of the Episcopal triennial
council was held yesterday. The reso-
lutions of the Lambeth English confer-
ence and the invitation of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury for the appoint-
ment of two bishOps by the American
church as members of a body to con—
sider questions of importance to the
Englishand American churches, were
made the subject of a report by Rev.
Dr. Lucius Waterman of New Hamp-
shire, from _the committee.
The report advised that no formal
action be taken on the invitation. Af-
ter some discussion the whole subject
was laid on the table.
Rev. George Calvin Hall, archdeacon
of Wilmington, Del., nominated by the
house of bishops for missionary bishop
of Koyoto, Japan, failed of election by
the deputies yesterday. The highest
testimonials were paid to the character
of Dr. Hall, but in the opinion of the
deputies, his age, 52 years, is a barto
the successful conduct. of active work
in the new field and to a ready acqui-
sition of the Japanese language,
Spanish Troops Leave Havana.
Havana, Oct. 26.—The .French mail
steamer Cheribon, ' chartered by‘the’
Spanish Trans—AtlanticCompany to
assist in the werk of transportation,
sailed yesterday for Spain with nine
hundred ‘trdbps and seventy-one offi-
cers and the families of the latter.
The Notro Damo du Saint sailed yes-
terday for Gibara, carrying General
Luquo, who will embark a. number of
the trops of the Holguin division.
General Luquo will take $300,000 to
pay salaries for two months 'to those
. who embark.
Yesterday afternoon Senor Girauta,
secretary of the Spanish evacuation
commission, delivered two notes to the’
United States evacuation commission-
ers at the Hotel Trocha, Vodado.
one gave the number of Spanish
troops who left'Nuevitas’ by the steam;
er Miguel Gallart, the other the num~
.ber of those who left Gibara by the
steamer Montserrat. '
A Fire Brick Trust the Latest.
Masillon, Ohio, Oct. 26.——William G.
Hipp, of the MasillOn Fire Brick Com-
pany, has secured options on the plant
of all the leading fire brick companies
of this county and they will soon be
purchased and operated as a trust. It
is claimed that eastern -capital, am-
ounting to $12,0000,000, is behind the
scheme. '
WELL CAREY) FOR
(Wisconsin, Alabama and l‘cnnessee on
cars Before Investigating Board.
Boss of Washington, D. C., was the first
witness. examined yesterday morning
by the war investigation commission.
He was appointed a surgeon of volun-
infantry while in the trenches before
Santiago. .
Dr. Boss related that medical sup-
plies were short, and he frankly ad-
mitted that, being a civilian, it took
him several days to discover just how
to get his medicines from the supply
depot.
There were a few days when the
troops were on short rations, and suit»
able food articles for the sick were had
only by “rustling” for them.
Cuba with the Fourth infantry. Nine-
}ty-three of the regiment were,on the
regular sick roll, and the others were
all broken up.
They travelled on the Seneca on the
second trip and had plenty of ham
mocks, medical and food supplies
There were no_ deaths on the voyage.
They landed at New York and the
Seneca was pronounced to be in the
best sanitary condition.
The soldiers were sent to the deten-
tion camp, many of them being able
to walk. A few were compelled to
drop out, probably half a dozen.
The detention hospital was in splen-
did condition, said Dr. IBoss.
Dr. Connor again referred to the
question of medical supplies, and ask-
ed if the witness could give any reason
why the Red Cross ‘could get supplies
and the government could not.
“I suppose it was lack of transports, ”
he replied.
"Then whose fault was it?”
”I don’t know.”
“How much effort was made by the
chief surgeons of the corps to get sup-
plies?”
He would send after supplies and di-
vide with me what he could. From
what he gave me I infer that he did
not get all that he asked for, be-
cause my requisition could not be fully
filled. ”
Lieutenant F. F. Reese, acting com-
missary of the Fourth Wisconsin vol-
unteers, made a. statement representing
his regiment to have been well cared
for.
THE PART FRANCE PLAYED.
Yellow Book Issued in Paris Showing
What Cambon Did.
Paris, Oct. 26.—-The French Yellow
Bookdealing with the part France took
in the Spanish-American war, was
published yesterday.- .
It comprises seventeen documents,
and consists of a dry record of the er»:—
being made for the
mediation of
France. -'
at Washington, it is shown, cabled on
August 4 that the United States had
accepted Spain’s proposal that’ the
peace negotiations be held at Paris,
saying that President McKinley con-
sidered the United States government
thereby gave the Spanish government
a mark of its good will and to France
a token of its confidence.
Another dispatch from M. Cambon,
ing of the protocol and adds that
President McKinley had warmly than-
ked him for France’s good offices, e3:-
pressing satisfaction at seeing that the
negotiations would continue at Paris.
To this M. Cambon replied that he was
very pleased at the confidence Presi-
dent McKinley displayed in .the French
government and its representative, M.
Delcasse, the French minister of for-
eign affairs, cabled on August 13 that
he highly appreciated these thanks,
w,hich he added, were striking proof
one moment misunderstood the high
motives which inspired our conduct.”
Secretary Day, in a dispatch dated
August 15, addressed to_M. Cambon,
announced that a suspension of hostili-
ties had been ordered and expressed
satisfaction at the fact {that M. Cam-
bon and France had contributed to this
happy result. '
To Protect the Harbor.
Washington, Oct. 26.——The annual re-
port of Brigadier GeneralJohn M. Wil—
son, chief of engineers, U. S. A., has
been made to the secretary of war. In
consequence of the war with Spain
that portion of the report relating to
f01tifications is interesting. Upon this
point Gen. Wilson says:
“While no hostile attacks were made
upon our coasts during the war with
Spain the operations of the American
fleet in the coasts of Cuba. and Porto
Rico have amply demonstrated the
value of coast defences, including shore
batteries and submarine mines, in re-
sisting naval attacks. One other im-
portant deduction may also be drawn
from the results of the war, the great
value and efficiency of the rapid fire
gun.”
The estimates for the next year are:
Gun and mortar batteries, $4,410,000,
purchase of land for fortifications $300,—
000 ;‘protection, preservation and repair
of fortifications, $100,000; preparation
of plans for fortifications, $5,000; sea
walls and embankments, $2,500; torpe—
does for harbor defence, for the pur-
chase of submarine mines and neces-
’sary appliances. to perate them, for
closing the channels leading to our
principal sea ports, for needful case-
ments, cable galleries, etc" to render
it possible to operate submarine mines,
and for continuing torpedo experi-
To Sell Rich Gold Lands.
Denver, 001., Oct. 26.——George Craw—
ford hasleft for New York to conclude
the sale of one thousand acres of min-
eral land on South mountain, Grand
county, to an English syndicate for
$2,500,000. ’
mitville, formerly owned by Senator
Bowen, which have produced over $3,—
000,000 gold. A railroad is to be built
to the mines.
M151 Crawford is also closing a sale
of mines at Twin lakes, near Leadville,
for $520,000.
_ Du Bosc’s Claim shelved.
Ottawa, Oct. 26.—It is stated in ofh-
Bosc, the Spanish spy, for $100,000
damages fo1 his expulsion from Cana-
~da, was not referred to the Dominion
government. 4
teers and attached himselfto the First'
cial circles that the claim: of Senor 11111
Dr. Boss said he came north from '
g .. E E; 'E 1.1 “at... 21:1: 1:1
1111117101" 111111103
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.—-Dr. R. L. ' _ ' , '
Insurgents Must Not Come With-
in Certain Bounds.
DEWEY LAYS DOWN LAW
Complete Withdrawal of the Insurgents
from Manila. No Trouble Anticipated.
Dewey Demands that; Aguinaldo Ex-
-change Spanish Prisoners and Will
Seize the Insurgent's Fleet Unless the
Order is Obeyed.
Manila, Oct. 26.—Arrny officers best
informed of the Filipino situation said
last night that they were practicallv
assured that the insurgents would .
make no trouble about withdrawing
_ completely from Manila.
Orders for their withdrawal came
from Malalos on Sunday evening and
' reached the insurgent commanders on
Monday, and the troops had until last
night to get out.
The line beyond which they must go
begins at Bocana de Vista and extends *
to Lico, thence to the Chinese hospital,
thence through block houses 4, 5, 6 and
7to San Juan river at the water works
bridge, thence down the San Juan river
' to the estuary Tripa de Gallina at
“Major Kilbourne made every effort. '
' ches and also the
change of dispatches with Madrid and .
Washington while arrangements were '
M. Cambon, the French ambassador '
i
block house 11, thence across outside of
P300‘ to the same estuary at block
house 12, thence outside of block house
13 to the road opposite block house 14,
thence outside of block house 14 and
the Spanish trenches to Maitubig.
'The negOtiations for the exchange of
the Spanish and Filipino prisoners drag-
along slowly, Aguinaldo‘being preoccu-
pied with the withdrawal of the insur-
gents from Manila.
e told Paterno, the Filipino negotia-i
tor, that he was anxious to get 11d of
the prisoners if the Spanish would
promise to release all the political ex-’
iles.
M. Andre, the Belgian consul, is very
hopeful of the success of ,the negotia-
tions, which will be resumed as soon
as the difficulties with the Americans
are settled.
General Otis and Admiral Dewey are
heartily in favor of the proposed ex-
change.
Aguinaldo sent his representative,
Tavera, on Saturday, to ask Admiral
Dewey to release the insurgent laun-
steambeat Abbie;
which brought arms for the insurgents
recently.
Dewey refused to dose, and told Tia—
vera that he would seize the insurgent
steamboat Filipinas wherever he found
her.
The insurgents have four steamboats,
the Filipino; Don Francisco, Taal and
Barog.
Admiral Dewey Monday wrote to M.
Andre, saying that unless the insur-
gents agreed to exchange prisoners
with the Spanishh he would seize all
four of these vessels.
Big Car Concern Dissolves.
New York, Oct. 26.—Justi-ce Cohen of
the supreme court yesterday appoint-
‘ed Albert A. Wilcox and Louis Stern
dated August 13, announces the sign- .
temporary receivers for the John Ste-
phenson Car Company, limited, on ap-
' plication of Charles A. Davis, A. Law-
that the “White House had never for I
rence Phillips, Leander M. De Lamatcr
and Bertram P. Flint, a majority of
its directors, for a voluntary dissolu--
tion of the company.
The company has
East Twenty-seventh street.
sets are $1,175,776.’
Justice Cohen fixed the bonds of the
receivers at $100, 000.
The application for the receivership
its offices at 47
The as-
, was made by Sullivan & Cromwell, at-
torneys for the company.
. The John Stephenson Company is
one of the largest in this country. It
made all the cars now on the Broadway
road and .has had many big contracts
all over the country.
At the office of the company’s coun—
sel it was said that the liabilities a111-
ounted to $700,000. These were chiefly
contracted in the construction of an
immense factory at Bay Way, N. J.
It was believed that the company will
. be reorganized.
Train Wrecks Fire Engine;
Bridgeport, Oct. 26.—While respond-
ing to the second alarm of the fire in
the Nonpareil cork factory on Housa-
'tonic avenue yesterday morning, John
Kampf, driver of Engine No. 6, was
killed by the 11.50 New Haven express
at the Seaview avenue grade crossing.
The horses had just crossed the tracks
when the locomotive struck the fire en-
gine, and the driver was instantly kil-
led.
The fire engine was completely de-
molished and the fragments strewn
along the tracks for one hundred feet.
Captain Henry. Kampf was on the rear
of the fire engine and jumped in time
to save his life.
President: Invited to Atlanta.
Washington,
from Atlanta, Ga“, called at the White
House yesterday and invited President“
McKinley to attend a peace jubilee in
that city.
The president stated that he would
be unable to leave Washington before
December 15.
The committee thereupon informed
- him that the celebration would be fix
This property includes mines at Sum- 9
ed at that date. ~
Loud-m Mini ket. Depressed.
London, Oct. 26. ——The Stock Exchange
market opened depressed throughout.
Consols continued to decline, ,and at
11.15 had lost 1 1-2 from Monday’s clos-
ing price.
At 11. 30, however, they had recovered
1- 2. American securities were flat and
Spanish fell 3-4.
Sloan Riding at Newmarket.
London, Oct. 26.—Sloan, the Ameri-
can jockey, is riding at Newmarket to-
day. He denies the truth of the state-
ment attributed to him in a recent in-
terview that he would not ride any,
more in England, but would clear out.
of the country.
A New German Harbor. __
London, Oct. 26.—A dispatch from
Berlin to the Financial News says that
the Hamburg senateproposes to 031%
‘struct a. new harbor 'for the Hamburg-'—
American liners, the cost of which is
estimated at 20 600. 000 marks.
.1.
Oct. 26.——A committee .
' OUTWARDS _ ' c
l’ «- '/ Palermo 20'
We put a cake of their
purest and whltest,
' lycermek cap in
every ac e: _
“image; thgreforef'
you get mo goddi
._ . filings for Me price?
' .. _ - ,ofone. ’
VORIENE cleans things quickly. cleans
em easdy cleans them thoroughly.
Xm save time, labor, and expense
by usmg‘ if. r: v 1
Try it to- day!
"I: .I. n. WILLIAMI co.,
- GLIIWONIUIV. CONN“
.lllll 6' IILUAII‘ 'IIDUI .NIIIIO “I“. |
A wise Man Keeps
his Edmézns‘gr’gd. "
Against Fille-
111 111.1, 111111113 1111111111111
111. 11*...311110'1011,
- - 1011111111. 11111111:
ROOM I. GAZETTE Blllllllllli,
11111111111 5 ,
The Successful Merchants in Nor
Walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire nurChasing community.
New Direct Fast Lane
—'-—-BET WEEN—
New York 111111 11011011011011
Regular Passenger service
———BETWEEN——— ‘
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During Entire Year. 6 , 5 .
PREPAIDS. .r
To Naples $18 _ From Naples s“
“ Genoa 18 ‘ , .' y - j _“ “Genet: 17
“ Me’ssina’zo“ - r , " ' p, ' “ messma l6
' ' t‘ Palermo 19
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OEFICE.
13‘”.
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Norwalk Chronicler