-« ‘7 SUBSTITUTION gthe FRAUD ofthe (1113’. See you? get Carter’s, Ask. for Carters‘ Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pill: The only perfect Liver Pill. Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrappe RED. O. E. Wilson, GENERAL IN SURANGE Real Estate and Invest- ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. N ORWALK, - - - CONN MONEY TO- LOAN PIANOS Recent improvement in the construction of our upright and rand ianos render them absolutely equalled. end or new descriptive catalogue with prices and terms. ORGANS For fifty years the Standard of the World, New styles of parlor and church or ans just introduced. Also anlsarge assortment of slip tly used pianos and SOLIDS 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged. diffractcfpmfin (lie 3 and 5 WEST I8lh STREET, NEW YORK. W. FERNALD, Practical Bookbinder Books called for and Deliv- ered Postal Orders Promptly Zat« tended to. 32 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK (Orders for Bookbinding can be left at the GAZETTE OFFICE. PLYMOUTH Milli ICE srmcm rum Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. - ELLS 8: co., l I North Ave. Norwalk. EWYORK, NEW HAVEN &HARTFOI'D BALI-‘1‘" )A —NEw DYOBKDIVISIOF. 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. 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) a. m. 12. 47 2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 7. 03 p.111. 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. m. EX press 4. 55, 5.45 a. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—u Accommodation trains at 6 28, 7.42, 8.46 and 11.42a. m. 1.12... '7 .42, (ton’ t )« 4.18. 5.27, 6.3.7, 7. 28 (to B’ p t), 915 and 11.15 p. In. Express trains at 1.11 1... 9 ,9. 11, 10. 12, 11. 08 a. m., 12. 02, 3. 05 5. 04’ (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9. O5, . m . SUNDAYS-~Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and 1.20 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. = eets t/Le requzrements afez/ery dress-maker,pra- _/ srz'wm/ or amateur. Its experts are constantly . 11.‘ war/1 procuring t/zefas/u’aus which it public/1e: eueeI. [y A valuable/eature aft/1e BA ZA 11’ is 113 CUT PAPER PATTERNS l.‘ 111/; 15:11: contains, among 1!: rzc/r varzety q/ - fizx/u'wzs, true (mung/or which cut paper patterns "*2 furmrlzed, and If you wish to wear 51111:]; UTILITY SKIRTS WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT= e’Alf'TS TAILOR=MADE GOWNS C or 1] ’we are see/ring new and pretty designs, yer; 71/17! [1111' 711/11! you want 121 tlzc page: of t/te [3A ZA 11’. Cut paper patterns are funds/zed at o 25:. PER PATTERN WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKlRT COMPLETE OOVVN 75C. 1111:] (/1101; 1u1’l 517111 11s the number of the pattern ynu coir/z, statuw zu/zet/zer sleeve, waist, 9r sletrt, and (rm/arm}; t/w mnmmt 11: Verified allave, we 71/4/15! zdyon t/Le putter/1.031011 are not/rzmilmr wzt/L [IA RPEII‘KS BAZA R, we can]! send you a TRIAL SUB. 25c. FfiJR- WEEKS 1154 \‘0262211 452?», upzm receipt aft/1c money. 10 Cents B Copy - Sill», $4 00 per your r l 3 Address HARPER Gr BROTHERS, Publishers, 15'. Y. C!” Two Companies Propose to Build Nicaragua Canal. CONGRESS MAY INTERFERE Former Mayor Grace Alone Stands Sponsor for New Syndicate. Waterway Must be Comp etedfiin I‘ltree Years. Old Com- pany Claims Latest Grant. Int’ringes on ' Its Rights. New York, Nov. 2.—The capitalists behind the new Nicaragua canal syndi- cate,'who, through Edward F. Cragin of Chicago and Edward Eyre of New York, have obtained a. sweeping con- cession from the Republic of Nicara- gua, will not disclose their names. Former Mayor Wm. R. Grace. how- ever, stands sponsor for them in the statement that behind the syndicate there is an ample supply of money. Mr. Collis P. Huntington, whose name was yesterday mentioned as one of the capitalists in the syndicate, de- nies that he is in any way interested, and expresses ,the opinion that if the syndicate stops to count the cost its members will not build. ‘1 The concession of the new syndicate is to go into force when that of the Maritime Canal Company shall expire, in October of next year. ' The concession provides that the ca.- nal shall be built in three years, and the work of construction must begin before April 10,1900. ' The profits of the canal are to go to the new company for one hundred and ninety-nine years, at the end of which period half the net receipts will go to the Republic of Nicaragua. Should the waterway not be complet- ed in three years the new canal com- pany must connect the uncompleted water route by railroad, so that there will be a. continuous system of trans- portation between the two oceans. Mr. Hiram Hitchcock, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, is president cf the Maritime Canal Company, whose concession expires on October 10 of next year. This company is composed of American business men who have a charter from the United States and concessions flom Costa Rica and Nic— aragua. They have already spent millions in surveys, sounding, engineeiing plans. telegraph lines, the building of wharves and the clearing of land, the construc- tion of buildings, the laying out of a railroad and the opening of more than a. mile of the canal. There is a bill now in Congress to give government aid to this enter— prise. A commission of ergpeits ap— pointed by the United States has re- ported on the practicability of the mute, and places the cost at $110, 00.0,- 000. The concession, while it e: wires on October 10 of next year, contains a re- newal clause providing for indefinite extension should the work at that pe- ‘riod be well under way. . Should the bill now before Congress pass at the December session, which is likely, the canal would be well on the way to completion in October of next year, and the Cragin-Eyre conces- sion wouldjfail. ' The select committee of the Senate has reported'favorably the bill to aid the Maritime Canal and also distinctly recognizes in its report that the men who now hold the concession have cer- ”tain- property rights which should be gprotected by the United States in the event of any attempt on the part. of Nicaragua to deprive them of the priv- ileges they have under the concession granted. DIolIegan Survivors, New York, Nov. 2.—The Atlantic transport liner Marquette, which ar- rived here yesterday from London. brought two of the survivors of the ill fated Mohegan, Thomas Mitchell of Boston and James Ward of Jersey City, both cattlemen. Ward says that Mitchell saved elevu en lives, swimming to the wreck with a line. Mitchel] would say nothing about his heroic work, but hurried home. Those navigating the Mohegan paid no attention to the rockets fired from shore warning the vessel to keep of; the coast, according to Ward’s state— ment. The life boat, in which he and 27 others escaped, was sinking, he de— clares, when the coasz guard boat came up. There was no plug in the Mohegan’s life boat and it would have sunk had the occupants not bailed out the water with their shoes. Two Hallowe’en 'l‘raged ins, Muskegon, Nov. 2.-—Leslic Parker. :1 sixteen year old boy, was shot dead on Monday evening. With other bo ys he indulged in Hai- lowe’ en sports about the premises of Michael Burns, an agedman. The lat- 1tber fired a charge of buckshot at the oy. Columbus, 0., Nov. 2.—Artie Smoke, aged eighteen, of Kirkersville, near this city, while on a Hallowe’en lark went into the corn field of Thomas Randall Monday night to procure corn. was mistaken for thhief by Randall who shot him in the head, killing him in- stantly. Oregon Indian Trouble OVer. Baker City, Ore., Nov. 2.———The Indi- ans are. leaving Grant county as fast as possible, and no further trouble is expected. *9 The coroner’s jury exhumed the body of one of the Indians killed near Izee, and found that his death was at the hands of a deputy sheriff and posse, who asked for a peaceable surrender and were answered by the Indians op- ening fire, killing one of their number. George Cutting. The posse then returned the fire, kil- ling five Indians. l’cl‘te Asks a. CIIIIxtrzserm. Constantinople, Nov. 2.-—The Porte has addressed a note to the foreign em- bassies reverting to the question of the maintenance of a sufficient f()lce of troops in Crete to insuie the protection of the Turkish flag. . ,Iools LIKE A FIGHT: 'IHE LVEMI EMPEROR WILLIAM AT JERUSALEM. He Promises for Peace and Renews Bil Vow to Serve the Lord. Jerusalem, Nov. 1, delayed in trans- mission. —Emperor William went to Mount Zion this morning, where oc- curred the ceremony of hoisting the German and Turkish flags on a. piece of ground upon which, according to tradition, formerly stood the abode of the Virgin Mary, and which the sultan presented to the German emperor. The latter subsequently formally presented the ground'to the German Catholics. Jerusalem, Nov. 2.—Emperor William has telegraphed to the pope, saying: “I am happy to be ablg to inform your holiness that, thanks to the benevo- lent intervention of his majesty, the sultan, who has not hesitated to give me this proof of his personal friend- ship, I have been able to acquire at Jerusalem the abode of the Holy Vir- gin. I decided to place this ground, consecrated by so many pious memo- ries, at the disposal of my Catholic subjects. It rejoices my heart to be able thus to prove how dear to me are the religious interests of the Catholics whom Divine Providence has placed in my care. I beg your holiness to accept the assurance of my sincere attach- ment.” The pope replied, thanking him and expressing satisfaction at the gift, for which he was sure the German Cath- olics would be deeply grateful. The emperor, at the close of the ceremony of consecration of the Church of the Redeemer here, read an address, during which he said: “From Jerusalem came the light‘ in splendor from which the German na- tion became great and glorious, and what the Germanic peoples have. be- come they became under the banner of the cross, the emblem of self-sacrific- ing charity. As nearly two thousand years ago, so to- day shall I ring out the cry, voicing my ardent hope, to all ——‘Peace on earth!’ ”’ He then renewed the vow of his an- cestors, saying: “I and my house will serve the Lord.” He then called upon all present to make the same vow, concluding with a prayer—“God grant that confidence in the Almighty, broth- erly love, resignation in suffering, and efficient w 01k may remain the German nation’s noblest ornament, and that the spirit of-peacc may more and more permeate and hollow the evangelical H church. _ . ”-11... tam nu! _... The \Var Inquiry. lVashington, Nov. 2.—-The members of the war inquiry commission who did not go to Lexington, Cincinnati and other western cities, reached VVash— ington yesterday and will hold a meet:— ing to-day to arrange for the trip to Camp Meade, near -Middletown, Pa. where they expect to procure testi- mony bearing upon the conduct of Camps Alger and \‘i’ikoff. Lexington, K32, Nov. 2.—Bcfore the war inquiry commission yesterday, General J. C. Bates testified ast o the camps at Mobile and Chickamauga. He went to see General Brooke regarding the lack of equipments, clothing and other supplies. He said: “The day before we left Mobile we got pretty well supplied. These were supplies for recr Iits. At Santiago we had bread and meat always. Montauk Point was not the proper place for a camp of sick soldiers at this time of year. At Montauk Point I learned that the Long Island Railroad had an ex- tensive contract to haul the soldiers to the city. I issued orders to allow other railroads to come in and help take off the sick. “In Cuba medical supplies were wo- fully short. The medical officers said they could not get them.” Death 01 :1 Centenarian, Bellefonte, P3,, Nov. 2.—-Nancy J. Burger died yesterday morning at the age of one hundred and six years and one month. ’ Two months ago she fell and receiv- ed injuries which resulted, in her death. ‘ ' ‘ She was born in Cumberland county in 792, and with her husband came to this county in 1814, and had lived in the same house for more than sixty years. Five children survive, the oldest be- ing Samuel Burger, aged eighty—fond years. Mrs. Barger was in possession of all her faculties until her death. Joseph Leiter’s Plan. Chicago, Nov. 2.——Joseph Leitcr, who returned home yestei any, speaking of the purchase of the Piovidencc Loco- motive Works, said: “The deal is going through, but I am not prepared to give out any of the de- tails further than to say that a cor- poration will' take over the plant and continue the manufacture of locomo- tives and other specialties.” It is said that John W. Gates of the Illinois Steel Company, and several New York people are interested in' the Providence deal with Leiter. (‘umlng on the St. Louis. Southampton, Nov. 2.—The American line steamer St. Louis, which is sched- uled to sail from this port on Novem- ber 5 for New ork, will have on board as passengers Thomas W. Cridler, the third assistant secretary of state, and special commissioner of the United poxts. States to the Paris exposition of 900, I and Mrs. Cridler, Justin McCarthy, ' Mme. Nordica, Ferdinand W. Peck, l the commissioner general for the Uni- ' ted States to the Paris exposition, and Mrs. Peck and Olga Nethersole. H iglIblII ders Make Threats. San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Friendly Chl- nese have warned Rev. Dr. Garner, in- terprcter of the Chinese bureau, who is making an aggressive campaign against the trade in slave girls, that Highbinders had decided to take his life if he persists in supplying the government with information detri— mental to Highbinders and their chat— tcls. Rebellion in the Philippines. Madrid, Nov. 2.—-A dispatch from the Visayas group of the Philippine islands says that several companies of nativo troops there have rebelled. They were pursued and several of them were killed. The governor of the Visayas expreg_ r~ed the hope that the rebellion would not spread. . and forty barrels of sperm oil, G GAZETTE WILL Pllcuurlllu Paris Papers Think Spain Will Break Off Negotiations. NOT TO YIELD PHILIPPINES \ They Persist Also in the Story that the Cuban Debt Question “7135 Only Settle l for the Time Spain “’1” Rather With- draw Than Submit to Humilialing Tex-us. Paris, Nov. 2 .—The French papers de- :ive their news of the work of tie peace negotiations from Spanish sour— ces, and, therefore, the morning papers here are interesting, as indicating the atmosphere in Spanish quarters. It must be remembered that the Spaniards have unconditionallyac cep— ted the refusalo ft he United States to assume the Cuban debt, and the Cuban alticle is ready for the final treaty, providing differences on the question of the Philippines shall not prevent the making of any treaty. As the whole is composed of all its parts, so must the Philippine question be mutually agreed upon or none of those questions previously agreed on will find a place in the treaty. This is all the provision or provision— al understanding existent. In view of the facts, then, the Paris press shows ate ndency to confuse the situation. The Matin says: “It is well-under: stood that the cession of Porto Rico was tantamount to the payment of a W at indemnity in cash, and entirely need Spain from any subsequent rep- ctition on the subject.” Turing to Cuba, the Matin contin- ues: “The Spaniards declined to con- cur in separating the debt from the pledge, the mortgage from the loan: and as it was impossible to reach an understanding, they asked that at least the order of the protocol be in- verted, and that the question (if the Philippines be previously discussed. that question possibly offering the Americans an opportunity for tender— ing some compensation for the- enor- mous sacrifices they have forced upon the cofiqucied. “The Americans finally acceded to the change, and Only asked the Span— iards to accept provisionally the clau— ses relating to the Cuban debt, with the reservation that the acceptance could be withdrawn if no agreement was reached as to the Philippines.” Referring to Monday’s meeting, the Matin says: “The Spaniards said that they would make their answer known on Friday. But it is easy to foresee what it will be—a refusal, precise and formal. The Sphnish plenipotentiarics have made up their minds, in the event of the United States adverting to the Pnhilippine proposition, to decline sign- the act of peace, to break off the negotiations and to call upon the civil- ized nations to witness the abuse of and theviol ation of the provisions set feith in the Washington protocol.” The Gaulois remarks: “The Span— iards will never agree to abandon the archipelago without compensation and we believe the Americans intend to suggest that they will assume the Phi— lippine debt. W'e hope the negotiations will not be broken, but Spain, it is given out as certain, would take such a course rather than submit to humili— ating terms." Tn Stamp Out. Yellow Fever. Mexico City, Nov. 2.——The govern- ment is taking measuies for carrying out the sanitation of Mexican gulf It is believed here that when the American government ' completes the reconstruction of the sewerage sys— tem of Havana and cleans out the bay, withmoderate care in Mexican gulf ports yellow fever can be stamped out. Heavy northerly gales on the coast are reported, and the health of the coast cities has improved. The death of Colonel Waring is much lamented here by sanitarlans, he be- ing considered the best man to accom— plish the work of sanitation. Laredo, Tex., Nov. 2.—Mexican offi- cials report four deaths from yellow fever in Monterey on Sunday. Entire families are known to be stricken. Re- liable information is to the effect that the business in that city is paralyzed. Humrrfi lm- “'ur Heroes. Washington, Nov. 2.——Brigadier Gen- eral Theodore Schwan, United States volunteers(c olonel, assistant adjutant general United States army); Briga- dier General H. V. Boynton, United States volunteers, and Lieutenant Colo— nel W. H. Carter, assistant adjutant general, have been constituted a board for the purpose of making recommen- dations for brevet promotions, the award of medals of honor and cedtifi- cates of merit for the officers and en- listed men who participated in 'the campaigns of Santiago, the Philippines and Porto Rico. The board is instructed to meet in this city on November 9. The “(hating- season. San Francisco, Nov. 2.——The whaling bark Horatio has reached port from the Arctic ocean with eight hundred three 1111ndred and fifty barrels of whale oil, and 4,300 pounds of bone, the whole be— ing valued at over 35,000. It is estimated that the whaling fleet + will put more than a million and a half dollars in circulation in San Francisco this winter. Natal Ufilcers Discharged. Washington, Nov. 2.—-The following officers of the navy have been honora- bly discharged: Lieutenant W'. H. Eliot, Ensign J. I". Tatem, Naval Cadet G. D. Montgom- ery, Passed Assistant Engineer W'. H. Badlam. Assistant Engineers F. W. Roller, W. Goodman, McC. Pate, J. F. Morris, T. Dimon and C. H. Treat. No Sale of C~erokee Lands. . Washington, Nov. 2.—-The interior department has no information regard- mg a. reported project for buying up the lands of the Chelokee Indians in Indian Territory, and the authorities say that the Cherokee nation could not sell its lands save to the United State: government. Q —'—'1-‘he testimony of eve :- ,1 housekeeper who has ever used Ivorine is, " .. I can’t wash my dishes Without it’? Ivorine is the only kind that furnighcs the entire family with all the soap re- quired— There Is .. f1 nc cake of “’1 Glycerinc l oilet Soap 1n every packagec. You only pay for the lvorine — The Toilet Soap costs you nothing. Both bear same guarantee which has made Williams’ Shaving a Soaps famous for fifty years-i n. v 1.. (‘11., ub—nr- Glastonbury, Conn. 4.4 a Wise Man Keeps his Rome Insured Against Fire. 11171118 1111 l u. a evasion, 890% l. EEZEWE Milliliii, - - .. . \ idfid’éil’é. 59511 Allllllll' 8 ll 1‘ PAYS mm—rvr-zmlnmxyxnylr '- mnyvnxxxlm The Successful Merchants in Nor walk all. advertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with the entire purchasing community. New Direct Fast Line —-——-—BET WEEN——- New YOl’llalldrlllt Mediterranean Regular Passenger Service ——-—BETWEEN——- lieu York, lap at 1111661011. During Entire Year. 'OUTWARDS PREPAIDS. To Naples $18 From Naples 317 u fienoa 18 Genoa 17 “ Messina 20 “ Messing“; u Palermo no “ Palermb 19 TICKETS'CANBE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler