THE avnniNG GAZETTE THE PEACWFERENCE Negotiations Not Likely to Break Off Immediately. - FRANCE WOULD MEDIATE Spanish Commissioners Ofl‘ended by Our Cnrtncss. Senor Sagasta Likely to Con- tinue to Direct lVIatters. Inconsistency of American Demands with the Protocol. _. Paris, Nov. 4..—-The reported rupture ‘of the peace negotiations between Spain and the United States is not credited at the French foreign office. France willingly will serve as interme- diary, in the hope of putting Spain un- ' der permanent and moral, as well as financial obligations, thus strengthen- ing her own position in the European balance of power. Paris and Brussels bankers are tak- ing an active interest in the question of Spanish debts. The Spanish members of the com- mission are offended by the curtness of the memorandum of the American claims. The American members probably will welcome a change in the Spanish side, ;_s they are not a match in legal subt- .eness for Senor Montero Rios. Wheth— er there is a rupture to-day or not Senor Sagasta is likely to continue to dictate the negotiations. There is high authority for prognos- ticating the course of the first dispute over the American interpretation of the third article of the protocol and the claims upon the Philippines for war in- demnity as inconsistent with the pre- vious articles, and also with the origi- nal diplomatic correspondence through Messrs. Cambon and Patenotre. Senor Sagasta will say that he con- siders that Porto Rico is a sufficient in- demnity. In the second place, if non- suited, he will proceed to put a(value upon the Philippines far in excess of any possible war indemnity, on the ground that Germany and England, or even France, would offer terms higher than the Americans take as the basis of negotiations. He will plead that no Spanish ministry could live if they ac— cepted the American terms. \ As a third step he would resign office, leaving the negotiations to begin over again under a. Conservative ministry. Thus a speedy termination of the negotiations is not expected. The com- ,missioners are renting apartments out- .side the hotel. Madrid, Nov. 4.—The government has telegraphed to Senor Montero Rios, president of the Spanish peace‘com- mission at Paris, instructing the com- .mission to maintain the rights of Spain against the pretension of the Ameri— cans of their right to keep the Philip— pines. This claim the government re- gards as a breach of the ~terms of the protocol, wherein the Americans agreed merely to occupy Manila until the treaty of peace was concluded. Premier Sagasta has expressed his hope that the Americans will modify their demands allowing Spain some compensation in the event of their re- taining the islands. The Epoca says that the Americans are mistaken in their assumption that cession to another power of certain ter- ritory does not imply that power’s rec— ognition of the debts contracted by the territory ceded. All of the treaties concluded in Europe or America prove the contrary. The American demands, the Epoca continues, are contrary to what the Spanish colonies did when they separa- ted from th) mstlter country. T" "' " ‘1', Grant. New ‘1"... . . -.‘.-—~There was a. di- rectors‘ 1:24 -_.; u! l p. 211., yesterday, at the cffi the Maritime Canal Company, No. :36 Broad street, and the attitude of the government toward the rival Nicaragua 'C‘aral companies was discussed. The most interest was felt in the news that Secretary Hay had cabled instructions to Minister Merry, in Nic— aragua, to lodge remonstrances through Consul Donaldson at Managua, with the Nicaraguan government against the concession to the Grace syndicate. The opinion was freely expressed that the Grace syndicate had been organ- ized. now that the construction of the canal seems certain, to secure the con- cession and sell it at its own terms to the Maritime Company. Those present at the meeting were Messrs. Hiram Hitchcock, president; Judge Henry E. Howland, James Roosevelt, Alexander T. Mason, Sam~ uel E. Kilmer, Horace L. I—Iotehkiss, Ilobert Sturgls andThomas P. Atkins. S (:l' A Fight Over a. Negro Prisoner. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 4.——Yesterday a negro named William Robinson was arrested for attempted assault upon Miss Minnie Walker and confined in the jail. During the night about five hundred men, including a number of soldiers in camp here, marched to the jail, in which twenty policemen» had been stationed and demanded the sur- render of the negro. Upon being told by Collins, the jailer, tliat-theigjai'l would be defended, one of tli-gypzrrty‘shot at a policeman who held a lantern. A general firing then fol: lowed. \Villiam Moore, a volunteer soldier on furlough, was shot through the head and will die. When he fell the attack was abandoned. None of the policemen was injured. Transports from MCanila. - San Francisco, Nov. 4.—-—The trans- port St. Paul arrived yesterday from ianila. The only passenger brought by the Morgan City, which reached here late last night, also from Manila, was Private Louis Patton of the Four- teenth infantry, whose term of service rerently expired. ‘When 2,500 miles from San Francisco th» clown sheet in one of the Morgan City‘s boilers collapsed, and she was obliged to continue her trip with one- half steam power, reducing her speed from ten to eight knots an hour. the Pope Ill, London, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Rome says the pope is ill, and that his physician. Dr. Lapponi, has been sum- moned. ’— Whal ls Woman’s and comely to look upon. beauty killers, of dull, leadcn complexions, unnatural flushings, dark circles under the eyes,hum- ors, eruptions, black heads, lustreless eyes and other disfigurements which divest women of their natural gift of beauty. Why be homely when you can be beautiful and attractive? Get good health and with it those looks and attributes which attract, please and fasci- nate. It is within your power to do so, for it is within every woman’s power to Beauty lies less in the features than in the condition and expression of the face. The Creator has endowed every woman with beauty and every woman in good health, who is of a cheerful nature, is beautiful A clear, fresh, Wholesome look is the result of the pos- session of good health and no woman can be beautiful and attractive without good health. The dull, dead, gnawing pain, the sense of nervousness, weakness, oppres- sion and discouragement, the tired, listless, languid feeling, the shooting pains, the aching h e a d t h e pain in the back all these are symptoms of a disordered system, and all these are producers BEAUTIFUIWUMEN. ' Beauty Which So Powellllly Minus Men? ibe well and strong, and hence look her best, if she will use Dr. Greene’s Nervura to give her strong, vigorous nerves, pure, rich blood, a clear complexion, and thus ‘cstore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect health. 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Now I am well and strong, thanks to this wonderful remedy.” Mrs. S. R. Berry, writes: “Dr. Greene's Nervura has done won- ders for me. I am strong again, and have Lebanon, N. 11., - got back my former looks and good color. A doctor met me a few days ago and said that I was doing wonderfully, that my eyes were bright, and that I looked well.” These are only a few of the thousands upon thousands of women who owe their present health and strength, and conse- quently their beauty, vivacity and enjoy- ment of life to the timely use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, and if the reader is wise, she will not hesitate or delay using this really wonderful remedy, this great nat- ural boon to womankind. If desired Dr. Greene, 35 West x4th St., New York City, the most successful spec- ialist in curing nerv0us and chronic dis- eases, can be consulted absolutely free of charge, personally or by letter. O» FASHODA DISPUTE NEARLY ENDED. E'ngland Issues an Official Note Announc- ing the Situation. London, Nov. 4.-—An official note is- sued yesterday says: There is now good reason to hope that the political situation is amelio- rating. It can be confidently stated that when the cause of the irritation which unfortunately recently existed in France and Great Britain on the upper Nile is removed, which is ex- pected soon to be the case, the door will again be open for a resumption of those friendly negotiations which hap- pily characterize the normal state of the relations between the two coun- tries. Cairo, Nov. 4.-——Major Marchand, the commander of the French expedition at Fashoda, arrived here at 7 o’clock last evenina. He was met at 'the rail— road station by the French officials and residents. The explorer looked thin and worried. Directly the major appeared at the door of the train the spectators rushed forward, waving hats, sticks and hand- kerch'iefs and crying “Vive March- and!" The latter, who was much pleased and touched at the reception accorded him, drove off to the French diplomat- ic agency amid more cheering. The French officer, who is short, slight, active and bronzed, was dressed in civilian clothes. THE WAR INVESTIGATION. Hartsufl' Criticises the Chicka- manga Calnp. Washington, Nov. 4.—Dr. A. Hart- suff, who was the chief surgeon of the army at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, from April 21 until July 27 last, was examined yesterday 'by Colonel Denby of the war investigating com- mission concerning the conduct of the camp from a medical point of view. He criticised various features in the management of the camp and said the sites were selected by General Brooke, and that notwithstanding his own po- sition as chief medical officer, he had not been consulted in regard to the lo- cation. He had made a formal protest at the time, but the protest was not heed- ed. “Do you,” asked Colonel Denby, “think the establishment of division hospitals a bad policy?” “Very bad as done,” responded the witness. “Couldn’t you, as chief medical offi- cer. have controlled the matter?” he was next asked. “No, sir: it was an order of the sec- retary of war, and under this order no regimental hospital could be main- tained.” He thought this order unfortunate that in carrying it into effect the work of caring for the sick was greatly in- terfered with and that no one was ben- efitted by it. -———————---—_—-—~ Brooklyn Man Takes Prize. Ithaca, Nov. 4.—*The fellowship in architecture at Cornell University for this year has been awarded to W. H. Dole of Brooklyn, a graduate of the class of ’94. ~ The fellowship is valued at $2.00!), and entitles the holder to two years study in Europe. It was establishv: :y the board of truStees of Cornell l- .- «or. Surge on -»Live Merchcn‘s keen than "u? fore the Public. Au Adv.u-n~mn~..:-r m” own-Trio will i.» ""9" Pittsburg Strikers Weakonin‘g. Pittsburg, Nov. 4—The first break in the ranks of the ’Window Glass Work- ers’ Association occured last midnight, when, in open defiance of the explicit orders of President Simon Burns, a large number of the blowers and gath- erers started to work at several of the plants of the American Glass Com~- pany. . The D. O. Cunningham Glass Com- pany started its large plant on South Twenty-first street at midnight almost in full force. The Twenty—sixth street factory was started this morning. A detail of police was on hand to pre- serve order 'among the 200 or more workmen who had gathered about the plant. Telegrams received to-day from Gas City, Dunkirk, Red Key, Ind., Barnes- ville, Frankfort, Ind., Kane, Pa., Belle— vernon, Pa., New Lansington,Pa., and Brighton, N. J., reported that the news of the Pittsburg break had been received, and, consequently, many men would go to work in those towns. The Havana Bank. New York, Nov. 4.——The North Amer- ican Trust Company of this city is apparently determined to - solve the branch bank question without waiting for congressional action. It has given notice that the Havana Bank, owned by it, will be opened for business on Monday next, the 7th inst, at No. 85 Habana street, under the immediate management of S. M. Jarvis, vice president of the trust com- pany, who will also supervise the op. erations of the company’s bank at San- tiago, established in August last at that place. Beware of mutations avg-'2"- "J Wheel? J. -,.._. ‘i'z‘v film "r." 13-“.- .- 731:3. " ‘ £4435. , _ mm: wwnnme cox-c, he. .., \.--. ... v_ TET , Ion’i Make "05 ERS Mailers CELEBRATED "0739 g , ’ by trying this and that me"- ic1nc for dys- pepsia. indi- , gestion a n d u e r vousness. Take Hosteo ter‘s Stomach Bit t e r s. It . 9 “5 I", r‘ . a“; W -,. goes to the ““9" [m - root of the " ‘STOMACH @ c 8. us e. and ITTER‘J c ures th e w hole body by c u r i n g the stomach. THE OCCUPATION OF CUBA. A Brigade Under Gen. Carpenter to Go to Nuevitas About Nov. 22. Washington, Nov. 4.———The war de- partment has issued a general order for the movement to Cuba. The first troops will leave on or about Novem- ber 22, and will comprise a brigade un- der Brigadier General Carpenter. The brigade will be taken from the Seventh Army Corps, and one of the regiments will be the Third Georgia. The brigade will be sent to Nuevitas, Puerto Principe. The order was issued only after very careful consideration of the reports of the military officers now in Cuba, and of the Hecker board and other expert commissioners who have been in the ,field. - The order looks to the occupation of two points to begin with, namely. Nue- vitas and Puerto Principe, but the oc- cupation will be extended as rapidly as the Spanish evacuation proceeds; The order directs the 'movement to be- gin at once, but according to the cal- culations of the department, it will be scarcely feasible to make the first landing before November 22. The headquarters of the new corps. which has been created for the purpose of beginning the occupation, will be at Nuevitas under the command of Gen~ eral L. H. Carpenter. He is now in command of the cavalry brigade com- posed of the Sixth and Seventh cav- alry, at Huntsville, Ala. The order is as follows: The headquarters and six troops of the Eighth United States cavalry, and the Third Georgia volunteers will be at Nuevitas. Six troops of the Eighth United States cavalry, and the Fif- teenth infantry are ordered to Puerto Principe. The regiments will be pre- pared for embarkation at once, and the subsistence department will arrange for the necessary rations. The com- mand will be equipped and rationed for sixty days. The quartermaster gener- al’s department will furnish the neces— sary wagon transportation for use at their new stations. The surgeon gener- al will make provision for hospital and medical supplies. Brigadier General L. H. Carpenter, United States volunteers, is assigned to command these troops. with headquarters at Nuevitas. The cavalry brigade, composed of the Seventh and Eighth United States cav- alry, is discontinued. The Seventh is assigned to the First Army Corps, and the Eighth to the Second Army Corps. The Fifteenth United States infantry is detached from the Fourth Army Corps and an infantry brigade created, com- posed ‘bf the Third Georgia volunteers and the Fifteenth United States infan- try, and designated as the Second bri- gade, Third division, Second corps. The orders sending the Second brigade, third division, Second corps, to Athens, Georgia, have been revoked. [I The Ownership of Antieosti. Montreal, Nov. 4.—Joseph Chamber— lain, secretary of state for the colonies, has telegraphed to the Dominion gov- ernment asking for full particulars re- garding the sale of the island of Anti- costi to M. Menler, the French choco- late manufacturer. I The authorities at Ottawa have or- dered the attorney general of the pro- vince of Quebec to make a full report of the sale, and also of the subsequent action of M. Menier regarding the evic— tion of settlers, and the report will be cabled at once to the British authori- ties. It is feared here that it is the inten- tion of the present proprietor to make the island a French colony, with the idea of its being subsequently ceded to France, and used as a base of supplies in case of an outbreak of hostilities between that county and Great Bri- tain. It is believed that the British govern- mcnt will order the cancellation of the sale. ’ Voting at Camp Meade. Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa.. Nov. 4.—-The vote of the. Two Hundred and Third New York regiment was taken yesterday, polls being opened from nine to four. The regiment is isolated among the Conewago hills on account of 'an out- break of typhoid fever after reaching here, and less than half of the com— mand is on duty. The rest of the men are in city hos- pitals or home on furloughs, so that a light vote is expected. The other two New York regiments have voted. ' Arrangements are being made to take the votes of the four Pennsylvania reg- iments next Tuesday. Our Soldiers in Porto Rico. Washington, Nov. 4.——In response to an inquiry, Secretary Alger has receiv- ed from GenerallBrooks a cable dis- patch denying that there had been any bad behavior'on the part of the Uni- ted States volunteer soldiers in Porto Rico. Washington, Nov. 4.—Brigadier Gen- eral Charles F. Humphrey, quarter- master’s department, has been ordered to Savannah, Ga., where he will super- intend the embarkation of the Fifth cavalry, which is destined for Porto Rico. 'Five Years for Counterfeiter. Trenton, Nov. 4.—In the United States District Court here to-dayFrank Siemeun, the Italion tailor of New York who was convicted yesterday of passing a $2 counterfeit bill in Jersey City, was sentenced by Judge Kirk- patrick to five Years in Sttates Prison and to pay a line of $1,000. This heayy sentence was imposed because Seiman is believed to be a member of a gang of counterfeiters who have been manu— facturing and passing bogus currency on a wholesale scale. Starch “'orks Burned. New York, Nov. 4.—Four of theNa- tional Starch Company’s buildings at Glen Cove, L. I., were destroyed by fire yesterday morning. ,The loss was estimated at one hundred thousand dol- lars. _ - Col. Amos “’ebster Dead.- Washington, D. 0., Nov. 4.—Colonel Amos Webster, 1 member of General Grant’s personal staff in the campaign around Richmond, died here yesterday after a sickness of some 'months' du- ration. I ._,< I THE YEAR RIGHT BY , UBSCRIBIN ‘ ’EEKIY IiAZETI'l N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. BOTH P APERS Sent to any Address ‘1‘: Ln- FOR One — Dollar! I ironies 'ALL ORDERS T0 our: '11. , ‘ \y,
Norwalk Chronicler