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, WYORK,NEWHAVEN &HARTFORD
RAILROAD. .
—Nr.w YonxDrvrsror. ,
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins 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. In. 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. 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. in. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9 15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.29, 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. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C, T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
“scat: t/ze requirements afzwry dress-1naker,fra-
/rsu'oual or amatzur. 1 ts experts are cans-taut!)
:1! war/t procuring t/chas/u'ans which it publishes
. arr/cl} A valuaélcfzature aft/ta BA ZAR is its
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[far/z issue contains, among its rich variety qf
fish/hits, twa gmmzs,far whu‘lz'cut paper flatter?“
(We funds/zed, and if you wzs/z to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WANTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or {/‘you are see/sing any and pretty designs, you
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. COMPLETE cows 75c.
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s
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5:451
ll
GOLDEN JUB____ILEE W
The Ruler of'A'ustro-Hungary an ,
Emperor for Fifty Years. -
OLDEST MON ARCH BUT ON B
Francis Joseph Now 68 Years Old 'Has
Ruled for Half a Century. The Succes-
sion to the Crown is Uncertain. Program
for the Celebration Has Been Conside-
rably hIodifled Owing to to Death of
the Empress.
Vienna, Nov. 30.-——The golden jubilee
of Kaiser F1 ancis Joseph of Austro—
Hungary, now in progress, ends with a
great celebration December 2, the an-
niversary of the accession to the Aus~'
trian throne. He was not crowned
King of Hungary until June 8, 1867.
The assassination of the Empress Eliz-
abeth has made necessary a modifica-
tion of the programme and it will not
have the international character which
was originally designed for it.
The Emperor Francis Joseph is 69
years old. His sorrows have been nu—
merous. The events of his reign in-
clude rebellion against authority, dis—
astrous wars, and the loss of rich
provinces.
Among his personal afflictions are
the loss of his Wife, of his only son
and heir, and of the brother who, in
the order of succession, stood next to
his son. All of these met a tragic
death. The succession to the crown
is in an unsatisfactory condition. The
heir presumptive, a nephew of the em-
peror, is physically and mentally ill
qualified for the throne.
There has been some talk in relation
to a. possible second marriage of the
emperor, but in View of his advanced
age, this seems to be gossip without
any foundation.
The emperor has two daughters and
a grandchild who is a daughter of his
son, the late crown prince. But the
female line cannot succeed to the Aus-
tro-Hungarian crowns while represent—
atives of the male line survive.
On December 2, 1842, Francis Joseph,
the present emperor of Austria, king
of Hungary and king of Bohemia,
though he has never been crowned as
such, succeeded Ferdinand IV, who ab-
dicated, and his coronation took place
in Vienna.
Austrian monarchs with a record of
fifty years upon the throne are rare in
history. Indeed there has been only one
other such sinCe the founder of the
house of Hapsburg, Rudolph I, as—
cended what was then the throne of
Austria and of ermany as well in 1279,
more than six centuries ago.
Rudolph of Hapsburg reigned only
thirteen years, and the one Austrian
or Austro-Hungarian monarch in the
long line between Rudolph and Fran-
‘cis Joseph who ruled for more than
fifty years was Frederick IV. He was
known as the Pacific (possibly the at-
tribute of placidity accounted for his
long reign),’and ascended the throne in
1439 and retained it until 1493.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
The condition of affairs in Austro-
Hungary at present is not propitious
for a very hearty celebration of any
political anniversary commemorative
of the events of fifty years ago. These
were somewhat exciting. An insurrec.
tion in Vienna began on March 13.
An insurrection against the power of
Austria among the Italian speaking
subjects of the emperor began one week
later; an uprising against the emperor
caused his flight to the Tyrol in May;
an insurrection among the Bohemians
against the power of the emperor of
Austria began in June, in the city of
Prague, and in the autumn of the
same year the Hungarian rebellion
against the power of the Vienna gov—
ernment and the establishment of the
Hungarian national government under
Kossuth, took place in September.
With one exception Francis Joseph
is now the senior _of European mon-
archs in length of reign, rthe exception
being Queen Victoria, who ascended
the throne in 1837. Francis Joseph was
18 when he ascended the throne.
Czar Reasures Sultan.
Constantinople, Nov. 30.—The czar of
Russia, replying to the sultan’s tele-
gram of November 26, in which the lat-
ter urged the czar to abandon his in-
tention of sending Prince George of
Greece to Crete as high commissioner
of the powers, declares that the friend-
ly sentiments of Russia toward Tur—
key are unchanged, and while Prince
George is going to Crete as commis-
sioner of four powers, the sultan’s
rights of sovereignty“ will be safe-
guarded.
The Nevada Senatorship.
San Francisco, Cay., Nov. 30.—~A dis-
patch to the Examiner from Virginia
City, Nevada, says that W. E. Sharon
has announced that Representative
Frank G. Newlands will be a. candl—
date for United States senator to sue-
ceed Senator Stewart.
War Board in Boston.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.——The war in-
vestigation commission began its
hearings in this city yesterday. The
first witness called was Leonard W.
Johnson, who signed a contmct as
nurse on August 29. ., x
a
'from his private purse to the Reina
, Magowan of Trenton, N. J., and his
ANTI—ANARCHIST CONGRESS
ME. de Nelidofi' the Central Figure of the
Conference at Rome.
Rome, Nov. 30.—-The actual work of p
the anti-Anarchist congress has now :
begun, and it is noticeable that it takes
place during the jubilee of the Austri—
an kaiser, the asSasSination of whose
wife brought about this conference.
The striking character of the anti—
Anarchist conference, though not its
presiding official, which will be Admiral
Canevaro of Italy, is M. de Nelidoff,
Russia’s representative. He is the
greatest diplomat Russia has had
since De Giers, and it was his master—
ful policy which has practically con~
trolled the affairs of the Turk until re-
cently. His hand has also been appar-
ent in the far East, although more re-
cently internal affairs have demanded
his attention. Whatever united action
as against Anarchists is taken ,up by I
this conference will undoubtedly re—I
Ceive its stimulus from M. de Nelidoff.
n
Y
M. DE NELIDOFF. _
One of the questions to, be decided is:
Shall Anarchists be extradited or ex—
pelled simply as Anarchists, without
having committed any overt act? And
shall a state have the right simply to
drive @em out or must it deliver them
in custody to the state of their origin?
Upon these and some cognate questions
there will doubtless be much variance
of opinion and more debate than upon
all the rest.
Another question will be the preven-
tion of Anarchist propaganda and the
surreptitious circulation of Anarchist
literature, and the fourth will be like
unto it, namely the prevention of mor—
bid publicity of the doings, sayings
and characteristics of Anarchists.
These two will not be passed without
some debate, since they affect directly
freedom of speech and the liberty of
the press. inally the conference will
considFer the best forms of punish-
ment to be inflicted upon Anarchists
guilty of overt acts of criminality.
There has been some dissatisfaction
expressed because the murderer of the
Empress of Austria is imprisoned 'for
life, and not put to death. There is,
however, a widespread notion that si-
lence and oblivion, such as rigorous
life imprisonment assures, might, and
probably would, be more powerfully
deterrent to Anarchists than the scaf—
fold, which gives them opportunity to
pose as martyrs.
Pay for Spaniards in Cuba.
Havana, Nov. 30.——Colone1 Pagliery,
until recently chief of police, will ac—
company Marshal Blanco to Spain as
his aide de camp. On Saturday last
Pagliery resigned his office in favor o":
Domingo Martinez Gonzales, the for—
mer inspector.
The treasury here has received cable
transfers from Madrid amounting to
1,840,000 pesos (nearly $1,700,000), to be
applied to military and civil require—
ments and back pay. The civil em-
ploycs received one month’s p‘ay yes—
terday. iv
Marshal Blanco yesterday gave $500
Mercedes Hospital.
Upon the completion of the evacua-
tion-of Pinar del Rio the Havana di—
vision of the Spanish army will em—
bark.
The first troops to go on board the
transports will be General Valderraya’s
brigade, then General Tejeda’s division.
next General Fernal's division, whose '
headquarters are at Cardenas, and
then General Molina's division at Ma-
tanzas.
The evacuation will be ended with
the em'barkation of the Las Villas di-
vision under command of General Ag—
uerre.
Aguinalxlo Has Rivals.
Manila, Nov. 30.—It is reported that
a section of the insurgents, called the
Guards. of Honor, who are opposed to
Aguinaldo, have captured San Ignacio,
in the province of Pangasinan, island
of Luzon, at the instance of the Spam-
ish priests.
Advices from Iloilo say the natives
of the Visaya islands have established
a republic, independent of Luzon. In
some of the islands hostilities are pro-
ceeding between rival republics. ,
At the Loyal Legion banquet here"
Monday evening there were sixty-four
guests present. Nearly every com—
mandery was represented.
General Anderson presided and Rear
Admiral Dewey was received by a
guard of honor from the Oregonians.
The speakers were Generals Anderson,
Harrison, Grey, Otis, Reeve, King and
MacArthur, Captains Glass and Cogh-
lan and Colonel Hawkins.
Gen. Brooke Coming Home. (
San Juan de Porto Rico, Nov. 30.—
Elajor General John R. Brooke, who is
about to retire from the command of
the department of Porto Rico, will re-
turn to the United States by the first
steamer available. '
He will be succeeded by Brigadier
General Guy V. Henry, who is in turn
succeeded at Ponce by Colonel John B.
Castleman. . ,
A Wreck at Halifax.
Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 30.-——An unknown
four—masted vessel is ashore at Herring
Cove, entrance to this harbor.
One body has washed ashore. The
vessel is fore and aft rigged. All on
board have perished.
Magowan Placed In Jul].
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 30.——Ex-Mayor
'wife have arrived here In the custody
of adetectlve.
The couple have been placed in the
county Jail. '
.,..... . .......—... J“... -
-that a company will be able .to WOI‘K
THE avnnino GAZETI‘E’
THE Putin . LOST
OTHER DISASTBRS OCCUR
Nearly One Hundred Lives Lost. The
Steamer Foundered on Sunday Morning
During the Storm 011‘ Highland Light,
Cape Cod.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.——A report
brought here by messenger to the Her— ,
aid from North Turo, says that the 5
steamer Portland of the Portland
Steamship Company, plying between
Boston and Portland, was totally wrec-
ked at ten o’clock on Sunday morning
during the storm. ,
The passengers and crew, numbering
all told, according to the lists furnish-
ed here, nearly one hundred persons.
off Highland Light, Cape Cod, Mass.,%
perished within a short distance of
land.
A large quantity of wreckage, in-
cluding trunks and other material, has
come ashore, and thirty—four bodies
have been recovered from the surf by
the life saving crew at High Head
station. One body was that of a wo-
man.
:The news of the disaster was brought
to the Herald ._ by a. special train; as
communication with Boston by Wire
from points on Cape Cod is impossi<
ble on account of the havoc wrought by
the storm. ‘
The first body was found by Gideon
Bouley, a surfman at the station, who
at once gave the alarm. Then a thor-
ough search was made. The bodies
saved were evidently those of passen-
gers. The body of the woman was
well dressed.
It is thought here that the Portland
encountered the storm outside the
harbor Saturday night, causing her to
break downfiand finally to drift on to ‘
the lee shore at Cape Cod of her own
destruction.
The Portland was built in Bath in
1890, and was a side wheel steamer of
1,317 tons net burden. Her length was
230 feet; beam, 42; depth, 13 feet. She
was valued at $250,000, and is fully in-
sured. ‘
Other Stornl Disasters.
Boston, Nov. 30.—Fr0m reports that
have come by wire, mail and messen~
ger, from New England points, it is
difficult to estimate the total loss of
life and property along this coast, as
the result of the recent storm.
The list of disasters seems to grow
every hour, and from dispatches rthus
far received it appears that at least
thirty schooners have been wrecked
at different points from Eastport, Me.,
to New Haven, Conn; eighty~six
schooners have been driven ashore;
fourteen barges, loaded or empty, are
aground, besides a large number of
smaller craft.
This list does not include the thirty
vessels either wholly or partially de—
stroyed in Boston harbor, nor half a
dozen or more craft which are reported
missing including the Boston and Port-
land steamer Portland, nor the big
VViIson line freighter Ohio, which is
ashore on Spectacle island in this har-
bor; the steamer John J. Hill, which
is ashore ‘at Atlantic; the Merchants’
and Miners’ Transportation steamer
Fairfax, on Sow and Pigs ledge, off.
Cuttyhunk; >nor the small steamer
George A. Chaffee, foundered at Back-
port, Mass.
When these are adde'dthe aggrcs’gate
list exceeds one hundred and seventy
craft.
The loss of life is equally hard to
determine. It is known that about
forty persons perished in and about
Boston harbor. Reports from other
places in some cases say that the crew
of this or that vessel escaped; many,
however, say that the fate of the crew
is unknown.
Some survivors have turned up at
life saving stations, and incoming ves-
sels have. brought a few sailors from
wrecks. ' ‘
Storm Ravages Italian Coast.
Rome. Nov. 30.—-The whole Italian
coast line has been swept by a terrific
storm, which has caused the greatest
damage everywhere, havoc having been
wrought by both wind and sea.
Suezzia, Genoa, and Messina have
suffered greatly and most of the Sar-
dinian fortifications have been serious—
ly damaged. -
Hundreds of vessels have been wrec—
ked and many lives have been lost.
Fortifications Dmnaged.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 30.—~The rc~
cent storm did considerable damage to
the government fortification works on
Gardiner’s Point, at the entrance of
Long Island Sound, washing away a
part of the wall.
The government will now rush work
upon the fortifications, so as to get
them ready as soon as possible beyond
storm damage.
To Seek Gold in Cuba.
Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 30.—-Dr. J. W.
Longford and twelve of Roosevelt's‘
Rough Riders have gone to San Juan
Hill, Cuba. to prospect for gold.
Dr. Longford says that he thinks
Cuba is one of the best prospecting
Countries in the world, and he expects
to locate a claim on San Juan Hill
at a large profit. -
Rough Riders’ Muster Roll.
Prescott, Arizona, Nov. 30.-—The mus—
ter roll of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders’
Association has been formally opened
here and has met with a response from
every member present. ‘
Numerous telegrams were received.
Colonel A. O. Brodie is president and
Lieutencnt J. D; Carter secretary of
the organizatior.
u’ .
[~— .
Plans of Don Carlos.
Madrid, Nov. 30.—The Heraldo pub-
lishes a dispatch saying:
Gold Dust does it. Morning,
noon and night. Makes all
'. dull thingsbright. Housework’s
,} a delight With
.... :1. . 2
J. . .4.
..-. awn-H
2.1;. .
,._ 2- ;.
Washing
Powder '
It gives to an humble home or a palace the cleansing touch that
-_ n
both alike require. It’s woman’s best friend and dirtIS worst enemy. ‘ 1"
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philada. l1
.rJ-Jzfi—n—r—f'r—rsrr—Iwwrm Fir—rfima-rrrrrrmrfl—nrrslstmcggrrifi
I: lam—‘3’."—
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SIN CE
1860.
@“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
Flilli lNSllBANflEE-t
5. Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Against Fire.
THE BEST t‘lllllPlNlES REPRESENTED
‘ w. H. Bitumen.
Milli I, EAZETTE BIIILIIHG. - - - - WRWALII. 60H
AllilllTlSlNl} ,
e. _ ' l‘llAT ms
~ 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
7—-———BET WEEN— ——
New YOrkand the ”Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
—-——-BETWEEN—-—
New York, Naples andGenoa.
During Entire Year.
”Don Carlos will not publish a man-
ifesto until the ratification of the peace. .
treaty by the Chambers.” ' ' . ‘
The Heraldo expresses the belief that 3
the Spanish government. does not" know?
the whereabouts of Don Jaime, the Ion ‘
of Don Carlos. -. ; ' ' '
.\
.. _. .1... Inn"... 3
,,...~._:'
OUTWARDS . PREPAIDS.
To Naples $18 From Naples 917
u Genoa . £8 E “ Genoa 17.7
“ Messlna- zo “‘ Mcsslna 16
p a] ermo 1:0 “ Palermo [9.
nouns-CAN a: OBTAINED-A? THIS OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler