‘ ._ . 7 . Til E Ev EN lNG G AZETTF '- ' I.
.l
‘ “‘QSF{ RE” THE HOSPITAL SYSTEM TH, SQPPU’ES'AT' SANnA‘Go. " ”mo 11M pulsar" iUMMMMMMWMMWMMMWIVJMQMi!WWW!
claw»
Report of Lieut.-Col. Charles P. Eagan. ] Experience in Paris. _ 1. .
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 15.——The re- ! A Detroit fricndofDr. Weir MitCh‘ NOW IS the tun." t0
. . I
I- ll. HIHILTOH, PfOpl'lGiOl'. He had been a surgeon in ,the Penn- the decision, held that Anderson had . . d 9 99
, sy qlvania National Guard f1om 187; not been denied a constitutional right \ nent. Ker- font and tube Wlth Importe vases $.11 heavy and good 350. I
to 1893, being brigade surgeon most of in not having counsel 0!? his own 011010”— av Jackets, to $18.00. 62 in. full bleached linen that N. Y.
the time, covering the Homestead at the trial. revere and housesaskedfigcforwe wmrunitawo
‘ Co
‘ , ' strikes and the Johnstown flood. The court adjou1ned for two weeks , . . .
. ' " ‘- The witness asserted that the sick in and when it reassembles will announce \‘. ‘. Shleld fronts, Napkins for Thanksgiving 72 1n. extra fine damask, made In
5") ) .1 I I ' Porto Rico-had had good attention 0011- the bankruptcy rule. 35 00. Ker- Ireland 700.
0r 0 01188 tradict-‘mg the assertion 0f comm: "—fl' sey Jackets, Suapkins, all lIiDelL $1. 25 Superfine damask that every one:-
, , I-Iartsuff thatIthere had been negh-I The Government of Spain. 1 I braided ’3- 1,49 asked$L25 per ydeeare sellingfor 95%,
1 genoe. He sand it was not true that Madrid, Nov. 15.—Aragon has nov".01'$7 50 g u u 1 75
' ‘ ‘ 1 - lt- ............................ .
l , - Dr. Hartsuff had taken charge of a. joined min the otner Drovmces 0,. c: (I 2.50
1 ‘ , hospital, as the latter had stated, be- Spain in demanding the decentraliza- l-1~M..:l1-'u1.~;. silk lined, low g “ “ 2.75 Shirt Waists,
I Gregory S POlflt. mugs of mismanagement. tion of the government, on which sub— 1. _11. 1.. 1.~t1appedsea1ms & 1; “ 2.95‘ I , .' I____ I
Dr. Hartsuff had volunteered to take ject a Catalc -lan deputation was re- m 111 .1 1 _,\ ................ SID 00 k h th b b . Vt 001 and 511k. W001 ones, 980 m1
{1 hospital 6n one occasion, but the of- celved in audience by the queen regent 1' _ . .‘ w ., .\ Tallebm L00 at t’ ese’ ey are grea 3'1 $2.50.III Silk‘ones, $3.98 to $7.00.
" fer had been declined, so that ‘it was yesterday "‘P'” " ' , *5" “ "-31 l . d gains.
a“ on pape1 The Aragonians. in presenting their ”NW-v 11” 15'1”“: P am an “ r n
- “I“ fa“ " the “mess adde‘i’ ”Gen“ demands. point out that the "Anglo- 111111~1-.-11 1111141 With work- NOB hm} Cheap‘ limb hofw gfmd is Blankets and‘ Comfort -
ShoreDlnners. eral Brooke would have stopped him Saxons of America, aided by the An- 111111.:hip 91111.1 to costum the motto 0 our ma ers o wrappers. ables.
if he had attempted to do so," gio-Saxons of Europe. have obliterated K9151 '10 o $IS. 00 100 doz. flannelette Wrappers. 980
n -\ (H .1”. l .................. 5 ' .'" ___._.__.____
half at Spain from the maps‘ ‘ 5O ‘ “ ‘ ‘ $1 20 Some people wonder how we can sell
' iSCORPORAIED 1824.
Our little girl’s humor commenced With a
tiny sore on one nostril, but it kept on spread-
ing till we thought she would never get it
cured. We tried everything we could get,
2va 37:05:58 gtzgtzll;£ll‘graa‘illtthgf2:222:21:- Defence 0f the Medical Officers at Camp commissary department and its organ— Mitchell was troubled with a nervous ‘ . ’ -
lglbdndupO‘neSidetome€261£c7easolidsora Thomas. Regimental Officers Blamed. iZ-‘ition _f01‘ the war W‘th Spain, Gen- ailment, induced. it was thought, by . .
.Wotho ht. therewas no cure,and that she The Bledical Stores Given Out in a 9:31 fafiaglffifgeget‘s’ag‘: Santlago can“ his unflaggmg energy Iin his two ,
would dISflguredforléfc Finallywetried D g 1 ‘~ ' lines of work. His cond1t1on became
Currcuna REMEDIES. We used CUTICURA
P." mom 1; NT and nearly a box of CUT‘ICUEA .
(ointment), and in a. short time she was en-
tircly well, with noscar or trace of the humor. '
31:3.WM. CHICl—IESTER, Plainville, Ct.
81 5:11? ( rRz TREATMENT rm: 'l‘ombnmo‘, DiSl-‘IG-
. came lit. Mons. WITH Loss or Hun. —-Wurm buthswith
c; ’l’TlC'JllA :m senile anointingil with CUTICUBA,nnd
nnid doses of CUTICURA R1131". vuu'r.
Sold throughout the world. rel-11:1: Dara A N n Cmm.
Goal-1.. Propa, Boston. How a: cure Baby Humoquee.
ll '1 SET FliiE
-" (decorated or white, 1121i: 120 nos. 1.
01601.0 WATCH,
with only 30 pounds of out
. . 1, CELEBRATED
1 ; SUN—SUN CHOP
3 This Tea is packed in 1 pound
‘ Decorated TIN Canisters to pre—
., serve the rich flne delicate flavor
and great. strength. W111 ranted
to suit alltastes. Best imported.
Send this 'ad" and line and we will
. mail you 3141b. sample; or send' 111
_\ our order for 30 pou1ids.Remem-
~- her this is a Speclul 0111-1
The Great American Tea Co.
neglect— ‘HAI-E‘S
that’s why 5110“?
OF
lead to 3. AND
fatal disease. TAR
, Hale' sHo‘ney of Horehound a‘nd Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
' Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
RAD
.. .
V'VVVYVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvV'I'vvvvvv'vv'vvvvvvvVVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVV
A..AA..AA.-A§
fairiiold bounty National Bank‘
“ ‘4 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn,
Capital. 2001000
owns 0. 111111111, President.
Dun) B. .11 11.11.1111. Vitae-President.
CERTAIN CAMPS CRITICISED
Parsimonious Manner.
Washington, Nov. 15. —The war in-
quiry commission resumed the exam
ination of witnesses yesterday, with
Dr. R. S. Huidekoper, lieutenant colo-
nel of volunteers on thestand.
He. said that he had occupied the po-
sition of chief medical officer of the
First‘army corps at Camp Thomas, at
Chickamauga Park, until the 23d of
July, when he went to Porto Rico with
General Brooke.
Speaking of the supply depot, he said
,that there was a good supply of some
articles and a superabundance of oth-
ers at the. beginning of the history of
Camp Thomas; but that this condition
of affairs did not long continue. He had
immediately undertaken to regulate re-
quisitions so as to equalize them in the
various divisions of the command.
At one time he had to appeal t9 Gen—
eral Brooke to get the supplies neces-
sary, the deputy surgeon general in-
sisting upon being guided by the sup-
plies on the table, which was not a fair
test.
“Do you not know,” asked Dr. Con-
turned down any requisitions from the
division hospitals, except on one occa-
sion, except when he knew that the
articles were not on hand.
He had refused his sanction to a. re-
quisitidn for flooring for hospital tents
when General Brooke had expected to
patients had been compelled to ie out
without- covering for any length of
time.
It was true, however, that there were
occasions on which the sick men had
been kept for several days at a time
un r the tent flies. ’
" he Second and Third division hos-
pitals,” he said, in reply to a question.
“were always clean and well ordered."
Both institutions were well built, but
they had suffered throughout for lack
of proper attendance. There was never
a suflicient number of hospital corps
men.
On the other hand, the First division
hospital was not so well conducted.
for lack of discipline, due to the pros-
pect of removal. He had repeatedly
called attention to the lack of nurses.
and about the first of July there was
It shows an expenditure of $6,008,715,
with a balance of $20,222,689 to the cred-
it of the bureau.
After detailing the conditions of the
“A. v_ 'y serious freight blockade at
and in the neighborhood of Tampa in
May and June, 1898, was cauSed by the
celerity with which the troops and their
supplies were concentrated at that
place in preparation for the invasion
of the island of Cuba. This blockade
was a matter of grave concein to the
subsistence department and it was only
after the most peremptory orders of the
commissary‘general of subsistence to
unload cars and to hire warehouses, if
necessary, that the officers- of the de-
partment on the spot Were enabled
vith unflagging zeal and untiring en- I
ergy so far to extricate the department
as to permit the Fifth army corps,
when it sailed on June 14, to take a .
supply of rations sufficient to last the
command of sixteen thousand enlisted
men for four months, and the sending
on June 26, 27 and 28 of further sup—
plies." ,
TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.
American Conductor Kidnapped and Con—
fined in a. Jail.
Denver. Nov. 15.—-A special to the
north of the international boundary
line. Later he returned to his hotbl,
south of the line, and was arrested by
Mexican officers on a charge df murder,
the law of Sonora providing for the tri- 1
al of a person charged with crime
against a Mexican citizen, ough the
authorities refused to allow the prison-
er to be seen.
. “United States Consul J. F. Darnell
apealed to the state department at
ashlngton and received the following
telegram.
“Darnell, Consul, Nogales, Ariz.:
“Have wired Legation at Mexico to
demand immediate release of ,Temple.
“HAY,
”Secretary of State.”
Temple is in prison at Magdalena.
No Conspiracy on the Bufl’alo.
“’ashington, D. (3., Nov. 15.—-The first .
intimation that there has been any-E
thing like an organized conspiracy to
prevent the sailing of the cruiser Buf-
falo reached the navy department by
way of the newspaper reports.
The officials give little credence to
whenever the occasion permits, with
the keenest relish of its humor.
IIt appears that some years ago Dr.
so serious that he went abroad. think-
ing that a change of scene and a giv-
ing up of his lair ..rs might tend to
make a well man of him. In Paris
he suffered an attack of the old
trouble and dce med it well to call up-
on a certain specialist with whose
name he was famili° 1.11. as being that
of a man famous on both continents.
He visited the physician purely as
a patient and did not even give him
his name.
During the conversation preliminary
to the examination, the Parisian said:
“I see you are an American."
“Yes." answered Dr. Mitchell,
an American.”
“Which is your home city?" he was
asked, and replied “Philadelphia.”
The French physician held up both
hands and exclaimed: “What, a man
come to me here in Paris to be treat-
ed for :1. nervous ailment when his
own home is in Philadelphia, where
resides the most famous nerve special-
ist in the wmld!”
“I am
A clergyman addressing those who
go to church to stare about and then
complain that others stare at them,
lately said:
“When I was a boy we had a school-
mastei who had odd ways of catching
boy idle I want you to inform me and
I will attend to the case.’ ‘Ah,’
thought I to myself ‘there’s Joe Sim-
mons, that I don t like; I’ll watch him,
and if I see him look off his book I’ll
tell on him.’ It was not long before 1
saw Joe look off his book, and immedi-
ately I informed the master. ‘Indeed?
said be, ‘how did you know he was
idle?’ ‘I saw him,’ was the reply.
‘You did, and were your eyes on your
book when you saw him?
“I was caught. but I didn't watch
fol the boys agai11."———Chicago Times-
Herald. 1......
Soulful Youth (at. the pia‘uo)——Do you
sing “For Ever -'-.u-.i Even”
Matter-of-Fac: Maiden—No; I stop
for meals
. . I
:_ ’ Testimony of Dr. Huidekoper IsI port of Lieutenant Colonel Charles 9. e11.. the eminent author and famous Subscribe
. ‘ I , Eag-an, commissary of subsistence of medical specialist of Philadelphia, ‘
1 I 1 ‘ Taken by War Board. the army, has been Smeitted ’60 the tells the following story on the doctor one Year, ' $4: 00
. . secretary 0f war. {which he says he relates himself, ‘
foreign lands.
éééléééé‘é‘gé'
a
_”Worlds '
international fame.
éé‘ééé
' 31&33'Vesey S‘HN-Yw ner, “that there was a full supply of - . : .. . . .
12.0.3011, 2119. .S-L- medical stores at the depot at Lytle?” Nfivlgicffggefitogggfé :3: 101115“ epi- u‘t‘l‘lo whom do you refer?’ asked the dCe‘th in our new possessxons— Manila, Honolulu,
“1 know many articles were lack— ' ode which threatens to result in in- '1 01.. . . . I
""""""""""""'_'"; """""""" 1 ing, " the doctor replied, and added that :ernational complications On Sunday “Ah, you have never heard? Why, Lillai‘lalndhpuerto RICO: Wlth Other lntereStmg matter:
the dan er IS a it “'35 110‘: true; as had been Stated: last James Temple, a conductor on tho t0 Dl‘. S. \Veir l‘IltC‘hCll, Of course."— W] l t 8 Space left by contemporary events.
. g‘ 1. that there was 3- full SUPPIY New Mexico and Arizona Railway, was Detroit Free Press.
. 3 He had made constant representa- attacked by Mexicans. In defending1 ' o o
In the ammnnw tions to the surgeon general of the himself he shot John Arvalla fatally. 1T1 1 . Irlal Subscnptlon Four weeks
shortage 0f supplies. He had never It occurred about two thousand feet ‘9 eaten“ ”augm' ,
50 man , 1
y move. . crime may have been committed in a We boys. Says he one day: BOYS,
COldS HflHEHn NE He contended that there had been a foreign country. Friends of Temple ,1 must have closer attedftion t0 DOOkS:
sufficiency of tentage, saying that no engaged an attorney, but the Mexican the first one of you that sees another HARPER & BROTHERS
10 Cents a Copy
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all ~notew0rthy and‘interesting
occurrences as they transpire ‘in our own and; in
Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers will have the most impartial and thegheast
PlCTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. 6. ‘Wells, author of “The War of the
“The Conspirators,"
Chambers‘; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile. and short fiction by authors of
Articles by special correspon-
25c.
ovuuwooourvwouvuwoopronoun
(
by Robert W.
K3? THE GAZETTE covers the cream.
of the trade in this section. An advertise-
ment. in its columns will pay.
. . an increase of hospital corps‘men in re- this stor 1
. . s , 3. They say it is frequently
L C GREEN Ca bier. spouse to his representations. The sup- the case when a vessel is hurried away
ply was never equal to the demand. from the navy yard, after hasty re- BUYING FOR _ TREATING
EDWIN 0. K111511133. Mossss H.GLOYEB. DRe‘I’; riéni to Swag: 8:201:1n22tleggafi‘ie. pairs, as was the Buffalo, things go CASH SELLING EVERY ONE
. 1 ' ', s , , 1 1 \ .
”"1” H'M‘LLEK' A'J'MEEKEB' min kililbxfle‘d’g‘: tshat the surplus tent- “wig. to .SUCh an extent as to excite 1103 C ASH. IS ALIKE. MAKES
F Sr. Ions Locxwooo, THEODORE E. Suns. t th ' . h ital was turned “Spielon in some mmds that e‘m'm‘n‘ THE REASON OUR STORE .
age a e reserve osp ded persons are responsible. WHY WF CAN 1
[1110011111 UHA8.F1TBISTBAM. t th (11 . . hos 'tals and that . . . J 1 . THE
over 0 e V1510“ p1 ' The nndmg of small articles belong- SELL ONLY POPULAR
SHOPPING BA-
tents had been held there to the detri-
ment of other hospitals.
ing to sailors inside of the condensers
is not of itself a fact unexplainable,
years she lay at anchor in Brazilian
FIRST-CLASS
MERCHANDISE
Accoqups of Manufacturers. Marcha {and 1 ‘ ,
Ind1v1dualssohc1ted. , ‘ su3222rdillliz‘::l:€i%: :dpiltiEStoglayhgg Excgpt upor:1 thehItheory of conspiracy LOWER THAN Falrfield County S Greatest Store l
' o amage 1e 5 1p 7 m . -. 1
Sale ”3903“? Boxes fee to Depositors. ! being the first on hand as the medical Such things have often been inclosed EGGSG.‘ HER '
l depot “'as'lf‘gm in a very; paxl‘simoniou: in boilers and cylinders by careless
manner ere was no 0-“ y a grea workmen. The bad condition of the
scarcity 0f important drugs, suCh as valves referred to as an evidence of
, quinine and opium, but a disposition on tampering, is explained by the fact
‘ th a t of the urveyor not to give - . _ " _ , .
Norwalk Hotel 1...: llrsdtarrsrs15‘1:sEsau.- 111111 - DISPLAY -. 011 . 111. people .1 11.11.111.111 130.111.6111...
I Dr. Huidekoper said that, with a few from b d h‘ dl'n . durin th l . . , I .
‘ Iunimportant exceptions, the medical a an 1 g g e severa THANKSGIVING CHINA, —and daily are benefitted by 0111‘
Wrom l to2p. m.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
aISpecialty.
50 Cents.
- L. A. W. Hotel. -
supplies for the Porto Rican expedition
had been ample.
At Newport News he had given or-
ders that the sick men be eliminated
from the command, but he found that
the order had been evaded and sick
men taken aboard. This was especial-
ly true of the Third Illinois regiment
whose surgeon, Dr. Huidekoper said.
had pe1slsted from the start in break-
ing the spirit, if not the letter, of th(
law. The regiment had left sick at
every town that it had visited.
Responding to a request from ex-
Governor Beaver, Dr. Huidekoper de-
tailed the particulars of his education
as a physician, giving also his experi—
ence in military service
He said that he had graduated as a
physician from the University of Penn—
sylvania in 1874 and afterwards hcoi -
studied much in Paris, Berlin and" oth-
waters. ‘1.
., . I)".
1. 1- . .
Arrival of the Obdam.
New York, Nov. 15.—The United
States transport Obdam arrived yes-
terday from San Juan and Ponce, Por-
to Rico, and Santiago, With seventy-
two convalescents, discharged soldiers,
and civilians.
There was but one death on board,
that of Elmer Hathaway of the Hos-
pital corps of the Santiago General
Hospital, who died of consumption on
November 1 and was buried at sea.
Hathaway's home was at Riley, Kan.
The Obdam brought the body of
C. D. Jacob. private of Company G,
First United States volunteer cavalry,
who was killed at San Juan Hill, on
July 1.
.u_
01100111131113 AND CUT-,
EllY. FAR ECLIPSES
ANanmG "SHOWN IN
THE '1' Wu CITIES. AVISIT
To OUR BASEMENT WILL
PLEASE you.
OUR JACKETS
Have certain-
original methods of merchandism, ample evidence proving
the growing popularity. of the Boston Store, is displayed in
our continued increasing business, in somewhat dull times.
Here, shopping becomes a pleasure, buying a satisfaction,
because our styles and qualities are always first—class and
correct. -:- -:~
Lamps.
Alittle light on the great. stock of
lamps that. we carry. A large size
Men’s silk and satin Ne‘ckwear
another lot, same ‘as last week, the 50c
kind, each 250. Men’s flannel night
robe, extra value, each 250. Men’s
0 an ca itals. and had had 0011- ' United Stat-=5 Supreme Court. 1 taken the .
. :i‘dglr‘gblzeexperi’ence in hospitals and in Washington, Nov. 15.—The United by t f th lamp Wllih decorated font and gIObe double bacfk and front, all W001 flannel,
- . general practice. He Went to Europe 21 States supreme court has afilrmed the ear 8 0 e that is worth easily 31-20 are runnlng outSIde Shlrts extra value, each $1.00. ,
WPWO Lines Trolley. Cars 11 second time on the recommendation oi judgment of the lower court and denied Norwalk for 890, L111 n
Dr. Hayes Agnew who desired to 95- a writ of habeas corpus in the case of ladies, judg- A full size banquet lamp with globe e 5.
1,3,3 the door. tablish a veterinary hospital. After re- John Anderson, convicted and sentenc- , h d t. d . b 'f 1 , _
turning to this country he went to New ed to be hanged after a trial at Nor- 111g by’t’ e and 5font. ecora e In a eautl 11 way T1115 15 our pet department. W3
York and was engaged largely in the folk, Va., for the murder of the mat.. many sales $1.2 carry Irish and Scotch linenshas good
Rhode 15111-1111.- Clam-bake.
Bathing,1Boatlng,Flshing
manufactune of'toxines. only practis-
ing medicine in charity cases.
1 The Kaiser’s Progress. .
Canea, Crete, Nov. ISL—The German
imperial yacht, Hohenzollern passed
Cretan waters at 4 o’clock yesterday
morning.
The dispatch boat Herta entered Su—
da bay in order to fetch dispatches for
of the Olive Pecker.
Chief Justice Fuller, in announcing
The Illness at Santiago.
Washington. D. 0.. Nov. 15.——The war
department has received a dispatch
from General Wood at Santiago giv-
ing the following sanitary report for
November 12:
already, in
~\ the depart-
Childrcn’ 5 Jackets.
H.118 1"e1us, $150,192.25,
2.98, 50 $3.98.
Large-globolar vase lamps artistic
Dresden decorations, American brass
Fancy wrappers for housewear, $1 50
to $2. 25.
For Men.
500 Outside Shirts made of fleeced
as anyN. Y. house.
56 in. half bleached linen that is
the immense stock of blankets and
comfortables that we carry. It is nota
wonder to ourclerks; they know that"
customers come from Stamford, Ridge-
field, Danbury, and even Bridgeport,
to buy our blankets.
G‘Electric cars to Hotel every twen- . Total sick, 1,115; fever, all kinds, 571; 1 - . 1 9
by minptes. connecting with all trains Emue‘o’ Wimm' ,one death from typhoid fever, 4. ‘ “ables ‘Coats. lined, flannel finished seam cut extra. 1 case 'l sinole blankets that. are
. .go on; N. Y. N. H. 5&5 H. R. R. and II Austrian Diplomat Going Away. —— . “" _____ long sizes 14 to 19, we don’t. know any good-690. II”
P9410 05 VIII Wy0k's Exr’enwm 1". ,» 1» all '1'1-0'1‘iuhlUCl'e 980 to $4.00. better 75c shirt each 50c. 100 Doz. ’
o
JOHN E O’SULLIVAN,
Manama
New York, Nov. 15.—Baron van Hen.
gelmuller, the Austrian ambassador at,
Washington, will start for Europe to-
rm the North German LlOYd stea.
mer Kaiser Wilhelm dot Grosu.
,1 r. ‘-
' «
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.—-Augustus
Van Wyck, the Democratic candidate
for governor in the recent election, has
certified to the secretary of state that
his election expenses were 8449.50.
13111.11‘111 1-11111-1lowu'short coat. trim-
111c-1‘ with fur M98 t1)$3.50.
an '1 eiderdown
li‘l mnel dressing
s ecque 75.2,,98a, $1 35.
Men’s Suspenders made with Mohair
ends; Drawer Supporteis best quality,
run length would be good at“. 19c per
pair 12430.
Extra. heavy grey and whiteBlankets
980. Comfortablcs 75c to 980. Wool
Blankets $2. 25, $2. 50, $2 98 to $5. 00 ~
Beautiful Satine (l omfox tables, wors-
ted knotted $1. 98.
Norwalk Chronicler