k‘-—\ 'M‘I
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD ofthe day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask. for Carters‘
nslst and demand
arter’s Lime Liver Pllt
he only. perfect
Liver Pill.
l ake no other, ,
you if
.olicited to do so.
'eware of imitations
f Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
w. BATES?
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
I IIIlllIIlflIlIflI 81 IiflIIIIiIIII‘T Wfll‘i
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
0. E. Wilson,
ENERAL-'- IN TUBAIIUE
eal Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .,
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY'TO LOAN
W. BERNARD,
' ractical
Bookbinder
ooks called for and Deliv-
ered
stal Orders Promptly fat-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Irders for Bookbinding can be left
the GAZETTE OFFICE.
YMOUTH ROCK ICE
5111111111 PllllEl
res and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
LS 81 00., l I North Ave.
, Norwalk. '
EWYORK,NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD. -
—NEw YoaxDrvrsros .
JUNE 12, 1898.
rains leave South Norwulk as follows.
0R NEW YORK —— Accommodation
nsat9.3611:.40a m.,1.,11 3.04, 4.,07
6. 41, 8.11,10. 20 p. to. Express trains
5,5 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local).
,(local), 7. 54, (local), 8416. 9.03 (local)
,.10 35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.4
,5.10 5. 55, 7. 03 p. m. For Washing
via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
NDAYs—Accommodation 9. 0521. m.
, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. 111. EX
.5 4.55, 5.45 a. m. "
R NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
ommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
(Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
NDAYS-—Accommodat-ion 7.42, 9.12
. and 7.15 p. m1: Express 1.11 and
a. n1.
. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
5 1'11: 72911121111011: ofewry dress-maker,pro-
[anal or amateur. It: experts are court/1111131
or}; flraeurt'ng {/12 fax/110715 711/116}; it publishes
/y. A valuablefeature qft/ze BAA/1 If 1': 1t:
UT PAPER PATTERNS
1 issue [0111111113, among its fit/l variety of
12111.1, two 471111115, for 711111211 cut payer patterns
'11m1's/1e11, (1:111 z'fyau wish to wear stylish
unurv SKIRTS
SH SKIRTS, snmnwmrrs
TA1L0R=MADE GOWNS (
you are see/ring new and firefly desz'gnx, you
[2711! what you want m (/12 page: a the
Alf. Cut paper patterns are farm's eea’ at
25c. PER PATTERN
wusr, SLEEVE, or smut
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
you 7111!! semi u: the number aft/1e [ml/er; 1
1115/1, sizzling whet/[er ‘s/eer/e, waist, or s/t'1',rt
”elm-111;: the amount a: s/eu/ied 111117112, 7111'
11! you the flatleru. If; nzr are not/11111171217
IA RPER’A BA ZA R, we will semi you 1:
AL SUB. 25c. Foul”: WEEKS
r1 tdeczlzl qfflz, 14,6011 recezfi aft/1e ”Huey.
Sent! 8 Copy - 81111., 84 00 per your
. mamas cf nnownns, rublutm, 11. 1'. City
“".
morning of heart disease.
Present Spanish Commission Will
Not Agree to a Treaty.
TERMS MUST BE ALTERED
Will Probably Suggest That Negotiations
He Contihued Between Madrid and
Msliington. No} Joint Electing Until
firedliesxlay.
“stuns, Not. 15. —The1e was no joint
session of the peace commissions yes-
terday.Secreta1y Moore of the Unit-
ed States commission, received from
Secretaiy Ojeda of the Spanish com-
mission, in the morning, a note saying
that the Spanish commissioners had
found it impossible to prepa1e their
memorandum for presentation yester-
day, and asking if the United States
commissioners would be inconvenienced
if, owing to the late arrival from Ma-
drld of expected data, the Spaniards
should 1equest that the next meeting
be defeu‘ed until Wednesday.
Secretary Moore replied that the
'American commissioners were quite
ready to accommodate the Spanish
commissioners in this matter, and the
j‘olnt session was practically deferred
until Wednesday next.
Importance is attached to this delay,
it being regarded as indicating that the
Spanish commissioners are preparing
or a final stand in these negotiations.
t may now be definitély stated that
the Spaniards here will not sign a
treaty of peace which yields to Spain
nh, more from the Philippine islands
than has thus far been offered or indi-_
mated by the Americans.
Should the latter announce that the
United States is only willing to reim-
burse Spain for her pacific expendit—
ures in the islands, the Spanish com-
missionels will reply that their mission
is finished. ,
Should this occur it is possible that
the Spaniards will also suggest a sus-
pension of the negotiations through the
éommissions and the resumption of ne-
gotiations between Madrid and Wash—
ington.
Personal Reasons.
This attitude of the Spaniards is»ex-
plained by the fact that the members
of the Spanish commission have politi-
cal alliances and personal responsibili—
.ties to constituencies and the national
creditors of Spain which restrict them
to certain lines, which are as far as
the ministry of Madrid cares to go.
It is pointed out that if the five Span-
ish commissioners here signed a treaty
yielding the Philippines to the United
States without lessening Spain’s debt
in an appreciable degree, they could
not return home with the prospect of
any political future befo1e them, and
po‘Ssibly would be in danger of violence
at the hands of mobs.
At the next meeting of the commis-
sions the Americans will learn the den—
nite-attitude of Spain on any proposi-
tion thus far made.
The Spaniards, however, in this pre-
septation, will not declare all negotia—
tlon's closed. They will insist that the
sovereignty of Spain over the Philip-
pines is beyond question, but will an-
nounce Spain’s readiness to yield that
sovereignty for an adequate equivalent,
and will then invite negotiations un-
der the Spanish construction of the
protocol.
. The American commissioners may
then communicate their final attitude
to the Spaniards, but the Americans
are expected, at a future meeting, to
present a. carefully prepared conclhsion
of their contention and conditions.
Should it be no different from those
already presented, the time will then
have arrived when Spain will declare
herself helpless though steadfast, and
will await the next step of the United
States, whatever it may be.
Thus Spain will be able to say to her
creditors that she has done her utmost
and that the issue must rest between
them and the United States.
Chamber of Commerce Banquet.
New York, Nov. 15.—The 130th annu-
al banquet of the Chamber of Com-
merce will be held at Delmonico’s this
evening.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
toasts, six innumber, and all on na—
tional questions, will be given, to which
speakers of national reputation will re-
spond.
The hall is profusely and tastefully
decorated with the American and
English colors, typifying Anglo—Saxon
unity.
The tables will be artistically deco-
rated with American Beauty roses,
Chrysanthemums and smilax.
Mr. Alexander E. Orr will be the
presiding officer.
Mr. Peck Secs the President.
Washington, Nov. 15.——-Commissloner
Peck ofrrthe Paris Exposition arrived
here from New York and called upon
President McKinley yesterday morning
to report progress.
The interview was a very pleasant
one, and after-receiving some instruc—
tions, Mr. Peck visited the state de-
partment for further advices. He re-
tur‘hs to New York to— day and then
goes to Chicago.
A Yukon Express I’xoject.
Montreal, Nov. 15.—The incorporation
of a. company to be called the 'Yukin
Overland Express and Transportation
Company, is sought at Ottawa.
The company proposes to construct
and operate a wagon and sleigh road
from Lake Bennett to Dawson, and
' branch roads to other points.
It will do a general freighting and
express business.
Big' Shoe Strike. ‘ "“
Mallboro, Mass, Nov. 15.—The joint
executive council of the Boot and
Slice Workers’ Unions at noon ordered
out the 2, 600 employes in seven facto-
rich.
The S. H. Howe Company, Rice &
Hutchlns and J. A. Frye and Co. are
the firms affected.
Archbishop Gross Dead.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15. ——Wllllam
Hickley Gross, archbishop if Oregon,
Roman Catholic church, died at St. Jo—
seph‘s Hospital, this city, yesterday
. appointment. _ ’ 9‘
HARRIS VIOLATED RULES. "
Captain Had No Right to Take Con: mood.
of Maria Teresa. _
Washington, D. (3., Nov. 15.-—Nothing
but the influence of his personal friend,
Commodore Crowninshield, chief of the
bureau of navigation, can prevent Cap—
tain Ira Harris, who commanded the
Vulcan when the Maria. Teresa was
abandoned, from being court martial-
ed. '
It has leaked out at the department
that Captain Harris deliberately vio-
lated an important naval regulation
when he assumed command of the Spa—
nish cruiser, and while holding this as-
sumed command, abandoned her to her
fate.
Captain Harris was placed in com—
mand of the Vulcan. The Maria Teresa
was in command of Captain Chitten-
den of the Merritt Wrecking Company,
and the secretary of the navy alone
had it in his power to change this con-
dition of things and place Harris in
command of the former Spanish ves—
sel.
Harris, therefore, directly violated a
naval regulation.
Such an action would have been im-
possible for an officer of the regular
service, but Harris, who entered the,
volunteer service at the outbreak of
the war, is is believed, was rusty in
his knowledge of naval regulations.
When his dispatch announcing that he
had abandoned the Maria Teresa. Was
received, all the officers of the depart-
ment took it for granted that by the
word abandoned he meant that the
vessel had foundered at sea.
They never for a moment believed it
possible that he deserted the Spanish
vessel while she had a chance to float,
which turned out to be the ase.
All these facts are now sin con-
sideied by the secretary of th‘ navy
and the 1esult will probably be the
court martial of Captain Harris.
Major Garcia's Views.
New York, Nov. 15.—-Major Justo
Garcia, son of General Calixto Garb a,
who is now in New York visiting 'hls
mother and invalid sister, was at the
junta at 56 New street yesterday.
Majm Ga1cia has Sufiered from trop—
ical fevers, and came heie to recuper-
ate his health.
Major Garcia has been staying with
his mother at 165 Lenox avenue. He
said yestelday that he expected his
father he1e before long and this ex—
pectation was confnmed by a dispatch
from Havana \Vhich announced that
Gene1a1 Gaicia had arrived there on
route to Washington. This dispatch.-
Major Garcia read in the morning pa—
pers. He said:
“The sanitary condition of Santiag
was never better. General Wood can-
not be too highly praised for what he
has done to preserve the health of the
inhabitants of that city. The climate
of Cuba is naturally hard upon » any
person visiting it from a northern climo
and the death rate there still contin-
ues high, but conditions are immeasur-
ably improved.
“Politically every Cuban who has
even a little head of his own trusts in
the faith of the United States. No
thinking Cuban believes this noble
country intends pelmanent occupation
of Cuba. To provide Cuba with a sta-
ble government is the aim of the Uni—
ted States and them is nothing Cuba
needs more now.”
A Costly Seat.
New York, Nov. 15.—-A' seat on the
stock exchange was sold yesterday for
$28, OOO—the highest price in fifteen
years. The advance in price has begn
due to the increase in Wall street bu -
iness and the generally pxosperou
condition of affairs in the financial dis—
trict.
The record price for seats is $34, ’00,
made in 1881, and as there is a deg’i ed
demand for the seats and there have
been few deaths, it was predicted in
Wall street yesterday that this price
may again be reached.
The seats that have been sold in late
years have been largely bought by,
young men, many of them rich men’s
sons starting in business.
Ohio’s Gold Field.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 15.—A special
from Canal Dover, says: “Another dis.
covery of gold is announced in the Mal-
vern district near here. The latest
find is at Augusta, a few miles north
of Malvein, where M. O. Leyda has
discovemd on his farm an ore which
he claims to be richer than the Mal-
vern product. Specimens .will be as-
sayed at once. The discovery has in-
creased the gold fever and has alsc
caused the price of land to take a fab.
ulous jump, so that it can be neithez
bought nor leased. In case the assay
shows sufficient gold Mr. Leyda will a:
once purchase machinery to work the
mine."
Horse Show Opens.
New York, Nov. 15.——The fourteenth
annual exhibition of horses of the Na-
tional Horse Show Association of Am-
erica began yesterday. The show will-
last all the week and during this time
the center of American fashion will be
Madison Square Garden, where blooded
ho1ses Will prance around a tan bark
ring and people with pedigrees will
congregate to look on or take a more
active part.
The show promises to be more than
usually inteiesting, and many n’dtcd
specimens of the equine race will be
on exhibition.
Troy Man a Suicide.
Troy, Nov. 15. —Adam R. Smith. pres-
ident of the Oakwood Cemetery Agg-
ciation, committed suicide yestet’daa
morning at his home by shooting him
self through the heart. He was 72 years
of age.
{e was an eccentric bachelor and
lived alone in a cottage within the oath-
etery grounds. He became delineated
with the cemetery assoeiation in 1868
as direct01 and treasurer. He Was elé -
ted president in 1870 and had held the
office ever since.
Soldiers for Cuba.
VV ashington. D 0.. Nov 15 —Major
General Lee will command the vg -
guard of the army 0* occupation w '91:
is expected to sail for Cuba. with]
f01 tmght
The port of.Cienfuegos has been se-
lected as the point of disezfibarltation
of the troops.
The president has . decided that he
wants a regular army man for mili-
tary governor, but as yet has made no
..1
IS THE TROUBLE OVER?
The President_ Is Disturbed Over
the Race Riots.
REFUGEES IN WASHINGTON
Colored Organizations from All Parts of
the Country Are Greatly Stirred Up Over
the Recent Outrages. Story of Their
Expulsion from Wilnlington.
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 15.——The
president is much disturbed by the re-
cent race conflicts in the Carolinas.
Delegations and committees from all
parts of the country representing col—
ored organizations, are asking for an
opportunity to be heard,'but the presi-I
dent’s advisers are discouraging their
coming.
The administration is hoping that the
trouble is over, and all effort is made
to give out that impression. '
The attorney general said yesterday
morning that he had received from Er-
nest F. Cockran, assistant United'
States attorney for South Carolina, a
letter saying:
“I have Just had a confidential inter-
view with a responsible man, on whose
statements I rely. He has been at and
near Greenwood during the whole time
of the disturbances. He reports that
there was no violence on Friday and
Saturday, and that .no further trouble
is anticipated. All bands have dispers-
ed. I have concluded not to send a.
man to the scene.”
Tolbert, the late Republican congres-
sional candidate in the Third South
Carolina district, is still in Washing-
ton, and is said to be desirous of ap—
pearing before a congressional commit-.
tee of investigation.
The Democratic newspapers in this
vicinity are doing their best to get the
Republican party to take some action
looking toward a federal election law,
for they know that the serious threat
of any such thing would send Mary—
land and lVest Virginia back to the
Democrats.
Republican leaders will not be likely
to fall into the trap.
Three of the Wilmington, N. C. ref-
ugees have arrived in Washington, and
yesterday they called at the depart-
ment of justice, and an appointment
for a conference with the officials was
made for the afternoon.
They are 13. H. Dunning, United
States commissioner and justice ofthc
peace: John R, Melton, chief of police,
and C. H. Gilbert, superintendent of
city carts.
According to their statements all
were seized without warrant and es~'
cortcd to the railroad station by an
armed and jeering mob, who shouted
all sorts of insults after them as they
marched along.
“White niggers” appeared to be the
least of the insulting names with
which the crowds greeted them at ev-
ery step.
Once on the train they were told in
forcible langunage that if ever again
they set foot in Wilmington they would
be shot on sight.
When their train arrived at New-
borne it was boarded, they say, by ex-
Mayor Ellis and a lawyer named Guy-
on, and they were informed that It.
would not be safe for them to remain
there any length of time, and so they
took the first boat for Norfolk.
Brown. a negro from Wilmington,
who did not leave at the same time
with them, they had since heard, was
set upon by a crowd and terribly beat-
en in the city postoffice. At other points
they were warned not to stop.
The three men are at present staying
at a small hotel on Pennsylvania ave—
nue, but what they will do or where’
they will go from here is a serious
question with them. ‘
They say that they dare not return
to their homes in Wilmington, as they
feel certain that the threats of the mob
will be carried out, and they would be
Shot.
They plead not guilty to every charge
made against them, and insist that
they were run out of the state for the
single reason that they were Republi‘
cans and refused, at the bidding of an
irresponsible mob, to surrender their
right of franchise.
Late Army Orders.
W'ashington, D. 0, Nov. 15.—-The ree
tirement from active service ofBriga-
dier General William S. Worth'by the
president, and upon his own applica~
tion, after thirty years’ service, is an-
nounced. .
Major Herbert Lord, additional pay.
master of volunteers, is relieved from
further, duty at Manila, and will re-
turn to the United States and report to
the paymaster general of the army.
Major Lord 'is the late clerk of the
committee on wais and means in the
present House, and will probably re-
sume service under Mr. Dingley on re—
turning to America.
Other army orders include these:
Captain Edward Jolden, Forty- -sev-
enth New York volunteer infantiy, is
discharged on resignation.
Corporal Jay Clark Bissell, Company
F, Sixty-fifth New York volunteer in-
fanny, now at Buffalo, is t1ansferred
as a private to the Two Hundred and
Second New York volunteer infantly,
and will be sent to Camp Meade.
' 4“" Gen Roe to Command.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.—l\¥ajor Gen-
eral Charles F. Roe is to command the
National Guard of the state after Jan-
uary first next. His appointment has
already been made under the law pas-
sed by the legislature last winter, and
which takes the appointment of com-
mander of the National Guard out of
the governor’s hands.
The adjutant general is the present
commander, simply because Governor
Black desired his friend, General Til-
linghast, to remain in power until the
close of his term.
Death Better Than Manila.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15.—‘-Lieutenant
Herman G. Dressel of the United
States navy committed suicide in the
Carrollton Hotel, this city, yesterday
morning, by shooting himself in the
head. .
From papers foundton his body it is
surmised that he killed himself because
-}~md hm“ ordered to Manila to joln
the United States ship Zafiro. g .M _ i
an awasixo,okznrrn V~§". ;
PEACE» NEGOTIATIONS
‘..
4m.“
of..- ........._
mm-{w—m— -.
whose house is conspicuously clean, whose work worries
her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she manages.
The chances are ten to one she “7111” answer:
“ I do all my cleaning with
GoLDD sTWasillng
Powder
Sold by all grocers. Largest package—greatest cconomy‘.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. ‘
‘-—=_.__':: .*
vw~.ww~‘u~#Mb-WR~
Chicago.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nor-Walk Fire Insurance Co.
-———-IN-————
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860.
Q“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts tak
.11 any part of the Country. Steam mill and ard, 8 C en
Wat treet, N orwalk Conn. -:- 9:: 5.958 street. Office 5.
._ ._——‘._ W
—__ _.
15%. we was B15111 Keeps:
his. Thorns Ensured
flight it}? .1111 Fire.
TITTT dig ITETRTTTTITTTT
W. Ii. BTTTTTGN
~ - MBWAM. 601m
86615 I. EEZETTE BUILIING;
ATITRT ,, TIT
TIITA
The Successful Merchants in Nor
an; all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community,
New Direct Fast Line-
———~—BET WEEN
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
-—»—BETWEEN
New York, Naples and Genoa
During Entire Year.
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS. '
ToNaples $18 . From Naples $17
“ Genoav 18 “ Genoa 17'
“ Messina zo "‘ , Messina 16
Palermo zo “ Palermo 19
TICKETS CAN BE’OBTAINED ,AT 'TI-l’IS OFFICE.
57
1 i
IIII INSIIIIAIIIIEE:
Norwalk Chronicler