SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD ofthe day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
lnsrst and demanu
Carter’s Lilile Liver Pills
The only perfect
, Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if .
Solicited to do soil
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper, ,
RED.
A.
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER (STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Illllllllllfllllfli 81 Ufllflfllfll‘l WUI'I
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before goingr elsewhere
W. FERN ALI),
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
1'. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
O. E Wilson,
ENERIL :INSURANGE
'eal Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ORW'ALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
LYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STRICTLY PIIIIEI
ores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
LS 8c 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
. EWYORK,NEWHAVEN &HARTFOJID
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORKDIVISIOF.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
’ rains leave South Norwolk asfollows.
OR NEW YORK — Accommodation
ins at 9.36,11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
‘,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
-.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(loeal)
‘, 10.35, 11.35. (local) a. m. 12.47
, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
NDAYs—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. in. 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 Bp"t,)
, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 915
11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
, 9.11, 10.05, 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. m. Express 1.11 and
a. m.
. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
I
~ (/12 requirements ofewry dress-maker, pro-
71er or amateur. Its experts are constantly
r/c procuring the/ashz'ons 'wlu'c/z z't pawn/tr:
. A valuable feature q/t/te BA ZAII’ zs ztx
UT PAPER PATTERNS
issue contains, among its rz'c/z variety of
ms, two gamma/w: which cut paper pattern:
(rink/zed, and if you wish to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
I'I SKIRTS, SHIRT -W’AIFTS
TAILOR=MADE (TOWNS
on are see/ring new and pretty destknx, you
mt w/mt you want-in t/ze Adages of the
‘3. Cut paper pattern: unfurnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE OOWN 756.
you will send u: the number qf t/ze pattern
'51:, stating whether sleeve, waist, or skirt,
closing the amount :2: verified above, we
dyou the pattern. If you are not familiar
A RPEIC ’5 BA ZA R, we will send you a
L SUB. 25c. Racewsnxs
tkdal qfl'er, upon recez'fl raft/1e money. '
In I Copy. - Sub” $§ 6'.) per 3:...
naval-ohm“; nun-nu, a. new ,
, frontier.
THE KAISER FOR PEACE
Will Use His Powers to Promote
Eternal Truths of Christianity.
ADDRESSESTHE RBIGHSTAG
Emperor ' \Villiam Approves the Czar’s
Proposal in His Speech Oqening the
Reichstag. He Favors the Promotion of
Eco :onic Relations with China.
Berlin, Dcc. 7.—The reichstag was or).—
ened yesterday by Emperor VVillinm.
who, after announcing the introduction,
of a series of social and labor bills.
and the completion of the organization
of the army. said that Germany’s rela—
tions with all the foreign powers con—
tinued to be friendly and that the prim—-
cipal object of his policy would be 1,0
contribute to the maintainence of
peace.
Therefore. his majesty hailed with
warm approval the czar’s magnani—
mous proposal for the furtherance of
that object.
Continuing, the emperor referred to
the assassination of the Empress of
Austria as being a savage and ruth-
lessact, which had caused him deep
pain and which had evoked the most
sincere sympathy throughout Ger-
many.
Referring to the anti—Anarchist con-
ference at Rome, the emperor said the
readiness with which the invitation
had been accepted by the powers justi—
fled the hope that its deliberations
would have practical results.
Alluding to the war between Spain
and the United States, his majesty said
Germany’s neutrality was conscient-
iously and loyally observed toward
both belligerents.
. Then, dealing with colonial affairs.
Emperor William pointed out the
measures taken for the economic. de-
velopment of Kiao-Chou, declaring that
while conscientiously respecting the
well acquired rights of third parties.
the German government would direct
its efforts to the further promotion of
its economic relations with China,
which are yearly growing more im—
portant. - ~ «r
The emperor concludediwith referr—
ing to his visit to Palestine, saying he
hoped the brilliant reception accorded
him by the Sultan and the Turkish
people everywhere would prove to be
of permanent benefit to German pres-
tige and national interests.
He said that it was with deep (mo-
tion that he had visited with the em~
press spots rendered dear to the whole
of Christendom by the sufferings of the
Savior, adding:
“The anxious desire or my three pre-
decessors on the throne of Prussia was
to erect there a place of worship of
the evangelical confession.
was granted to me to fulfill this dc—
sire and hand over the Redeemer's
church at Jerusalem to the service of
the Lord is a fresh incentive to me
to further employ the power vested in
> me by the grace of God in behalf of the.
eternal and fundamental truths of
Christianity.”
His majesty, who arrived at noon
yesterday, was accompanied by his
sons and the Persian Prince Mir-2a.
The empress sat in the grand bal-
cony.
After the Centrist leader. Lingens.
had called for three cheers for his.
majesty, the imperial chancellor Prince.
Hohenlohe, handed the speech to the
emperor, who read it in a loud tone
of voice.
___...___.__.__
Judge inbcrtson Dead.
Katonah, N. Y.. Dec. 7.—Former Con-
gressman and Collector William H.
Robertson is dead at his home in this
place.
For the last year he had been suf—
fering from paralysis of the brain. He
was about 70 years of age.
Mr. Robinson’s appointment to the
office of collector of the port‘ of New
York ‘by President Garfield. without
consultation with the senators from
this state, Roscoe Conkling and Thom-w
as C. Platt. led to a split in the Itc-
publican party and the resignation of
the senators.
This occurred in 1881. Out of it grew
indirectly the assassination of the late
President Garfield, and a quarrel in
the Republican party that shattered
the hopes of its leaders for many years
.in succession.
Hospital Ship Explosion.
New York. Dec. 7.—An explosion (Ir-—
curred at 10.30 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing on the marine hospital ship Bay
State, lying at the foot of Pacific
street, Brooklyn.
One man was killed, another sci-ions-
ly injured and cleven'werc overcomc
by ammonia fumes.
The explosion occurred in the ice
making machine, which was in charge
of Robert Twist. ‘-
A. force of men was
engaged in
Cleaning out the coils which contain
ammonia.
DIiIie Kills Four Ellen.
Boston, Dec. 7.—Four men were kEl-A
led and several seriously injured at
Fort Independence on Castle Island, in
Boston harbor yesterday afternoon by
the explosion of a mine which had
been removed from the channel by a
diver.
The men were engaged in carting
the mine from the shore to the inte;
rior of the island to replace it with
other implements of the same nature
which had been taken there since the
VVP"? ended.
Fatal Elevator Accident.
New York, Dec. 7.—-Shortly after twr;
o’clock yesterday afternoon the eleva-
tor in the building at 55 William street,
in the borough of Manhattan, was
crushed to atoms by the dislodgment
and falling of the heavy, engine drum
at the top of the elevator shaft. One
man was killed, one f tally and twu
slightly injured.
Ult'matum to Chinese.
Peking, Dec. 7.——The French minister,
M. Gerard. has sent an ultimatum to
the Chinese foreign office, threatening
that unless the French missionary now
held ‘a prisoner by the rebels in the
province of Sze-Chuen, be"'released
within ten days, a. force of French
troops willabo orderedto cross the
/
That it’
CONGRESS OF HEBREWS.
To Occupy the Week at Richmond Va. Its
Biennial Session.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 6.——There is
now in biennial Session in this
city the Union of American Hebrex
congregations. The delegates of which
it is composed come from every section
of the United States. from the for
South, from the far'VVest, from Minne-
sota, from Maine, from many cities 1122‘}
states come the leaders of Jewish
thought for the purpose of discussing
the work of Judaism and planning for
the furthering of that cause, peculiarly
'dear to the heart of the Hebrew-
Leading members of the congregation
under the leadership of Dr. Caliscb,
form the committee of arrangements,
and they have. perfected plop-s Thar. \viét
undoubtedly give the visitors a most
exalted idea of the, hospitality of the
Hebrews of Bicl‘unond.
REV. E. N. CALISH.
The annual address, which is always
a feature of the union’s meetings, will
be delivered this afternoon by Honora-
ble Simon Wolf of Washington.
The objects of the union are to es—
tablish and maintain institutions for
instruction in the higher branches of
Hebrew literature and Jewish theolo-
gy, with the necessary preparatory
schools in such cities as may be 'desig—
noted; to establish relations with kin—
dred organizations in other lands for
the relief of Jews from political 0p-
pression, and for rendering them such
aid for their intellectual elevation us
may be within the reach of the union;
to promote the religious instruction of
the young by training of competent
teachers, and generally encourage the
study of the Scriptures and of the ten-
ets and history of Judaism.
All this is done, hovvever. vithout in
any manner interfering with the wor-
ship, the schools or any of the congre-
gational institutions.
_ on. ISAAC M.
TheHe-brew Union College at Cincin—
\V ISIC.
na-ti will receive much attention dur-
ing the session. It is the pride of
every Jewish heart. and is the leading
Jewish theological seminary in the
country: indeed, until the past few
years, it was the only one. It has :1
reputation second to nonc of its kind
in the world. The college was founded
in 1875. and the first ordination of: rab-
bis from the institution took place in
1883. Since then 55 rabbis have. been
graduated from the college. These
graduates now occupy some of the
most important pulpits in America, and
are among the leaders Hebre‘n
thought and work.
The president of the faculty is the
venerable Ilcv. Dr. Isaac M. Wise,
probably the most distinguished He-
brcw theologian in America. ,
The president of the board of gover—
nors n2”. the college is Mr. Bernhard
llezlmun of Cincinnfili.
in
Hay Settle “'ith )ir. innit-s.
Ito-Iv York, Dec. T.——-ll‘ is now gener—
ally believed that the suit for ore mil—
lion dullars brought against the syn-
dicate known as the American-China
Development Company by Thurlow
XVccd Barnes for his services in ob—
taining valuable railroad concessions
from the Chinese government. will nev—
er be brought to trial. It will be set-
tled out of court in all probability.
Former United States Senator Price
is the leader of the syndicate, which
has already made fifteen million dol-
lars profit in nine months on an in.-
vestment of two hundred thousand dol-
lars, it is said., ;
This profit is on bonds issued on
franchises granted by the Chinese gov-
ernment.
After the bonds had been issued by,
the railroad company, acr eature of
the syndicate, they were guaranteed
of the Chinese government. Then the
bonds were sold-to the syndicate by
the railroad company at a price sulf-
cien‘tly above cost to clear $15,000,000.
Mr. Barnes says.
For his services in obtaining the con--
cessions Mr. Barnes believes he is cn~
titled to $1,000,000.
Mr. Brice, it is said, fears that the.
publicity of such a suit might interfere
With his arrangements with English
banking concerns to furnish the $44,—
000,000 of five per cent. imperial Chl—
nese gold bonds which will be issued to
cover the cost of the railroad from
Canton to ,Kan-Kow.
' The Last of Camp Wikofl‘.
Easthampton, L. I., Dec. 7.~—A small
detachment of the Sixth United States
Artillery, the last of the troops at
Montauk Point, with their horses and
mules and lmpediments, were shipped
from Camp Wikoff yesterday for New
‘York- on a Long Island Railroad freight
train-of five cars.
This ends the military encampment
at Montauk, only a few quartermas-
ter’s men remaining.
’- n. .. an...“
D.
'I H H: I V N l N G l /' {1.3; T T E
THE HAWAIIAN AAPIIIII
« I @u . ' l c 4
Commission Advocates Terr1tor1al
Form of Government.
CHANGES IN PRESENT PLAE‘
(Tilizcns of the Republic to be Citizens Un-
der American Control. Two Houses 01
an Island Legislation Provided for.
\Vashington, Dec. 7.-—The president
has transmitted to Congress the re-
port of the liawaiian commission, con—
sisting of Senatbrs Cullom and Morgan,
Representative Hitt, President Dole
and Justice Frear of Hawaii,
Three bills are formulated for the
consideration of Congress. The first
and principal one outlines a general
plan of government, and the other two
deal with subordinate questions.
The main bill provides for the erec-
tion of the islands into a. territory of
the United States, to be styled the ter-
ritory of Hawaii.
A governor, secretary of the territory,
a United States district judge, a Uni«
ted Slates district attorney and a Uni-
ted States marshal are to be appointed
by the president and an internal reve-
nue district and a customs district are
created. The offices of president, min-
ister of foreign affairs, finance, public.
instruction, auditor general, deputy
auditor general, surveyor general and
marshal are abolished.
The territory will have an attorney
general with similar powers and duties
as now possessed by the attorney gem
eral of the Republic of Hawaii, with
a few exceptions; a. treasurer, with
similar powers and duties to the pres-
ent minister of finance, and such pow—
ers and duties regarding licenses, cor-
porations and companies and partner-
ships and registration of prints, labels
and trade marks as are now possessed
by the minister of the interior, except
as changed; also a superintendent of
public works, a superintendent of pub-
lic instruction, an auditor and a depu—
ty auditor, a surveyor with the powers
and duties of a surveyor general and a
chief sheriff to succeed to the duties
of the marshal of the republic, all to
be appointed by the governor.
Probably the most important portion
of the bill is section 4, defining citizen-
ship, which ;=rovides that “all whit-3,
persons, including Portuguese, and
persons of African descent, and all
persons deaccnded from the Hawaiian
race, or. Ellilcfl' the maternal or pater-
nal side. who were citizens of the Re-
public of Hawaii immediately prior to
the transfer of the sovereignty thereof.
to the United States, are hereby de-
clared to be citizens of the United
States." -
Provision is made for a legislature to
consist of two houses--a senate to con-
sist of fifteen members, as at present,
and a house of representatives, con-
sisting of thirty members, double the
number under the Hawaiian republic.
The members are to be elected at a
general election to be held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in No-
vember. 1899, and biennially thereafter.
The supreme court is to be the sole
judge of the legality of election to a
seat in either house in case of contest.
No member of the legislature is to be
eligible for appointment or election to
any office of the territory. and no offi—
cer or employe, notary public or agent
of the territory is to be eligible to elec—
tion as a legislator.
There is also a provision that '10
person who, having been entitled to
qualify and vote prior to October, 18:37,
and Since July, 1894, failed to register
as such voter, shall have a vote, un—
less hc shall take an oath to support
the constitution of the United States.
The sessions of the legislature are
limited to sixty days in duration. and
each member is allowed $400 as salary
and ten cents a mile for travelling ex-
penses.
Comment on the l‘fcssage.
London, Dec. 7.——The Pall Mall G22.—
zette says that, considering the cir—
cumstanccs under which it was com:
posed, and the nature of the events
with which it is necessarily concerned,
President McKinley’s message may hr-
sald to be conspicuous in respect of its
moderation.
Speaking of the Nicaragua canal, the
Gazette says the two nations stand up—
on an equal footing in respect of its
control, and this fact will affort the.
United States a ready made opportuni—
ty for demonstrating practically her
present assurances of friendship.
“We are. convinced,” the paper adds,
“that when the time comes there will
be no diSDOSlthll on the part of__the
United States to question our position
of friendly equality.”
The St. James Gazette says that new
issues have been“ faced in a broad—
minded way and the solution of va-
rious problems suggested upon large
and generous lines.
Army and Navy Expenses.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.——Mr. Can-
non, Republican of Illinois, chairman
of the appropriations committee, in the
House of Representatives yesterday
reported the deficiency appropriation
blll covering the extraordinary expen-
ses of thearmy and navy for the six
months beginning January 1, 1899.
The bill carries for the war depart-
ment and military establishment $60,—
711,539; (for the naval establishment
$5,568,853; 3. total of $66,280,392. This
amount, however, is a reappropriation
of funds heretofore allowed, but not
available after the close of the present
year.
\
The Dawes Commission.
Washington, D. 0., Dec. 7.—Secre'tary,
Bliss has received important official
dispatches from the‘Indian Territory,
indicating a change of sentiment on
the part of some of the Indian tribes
with whom the Dawes commission has
been negotiating treaties. ,
Another meeting of the Cherokee
Council is about to be called to frame
a. treaty. The Creeks also are said‘ to
be preparing“ to negotiate another
treaty. .
Not to Buy the Carolina.
Berlin. Dec. 7.—The Deutsche Wartn
ady- it learns on high authority that
Go many will not acquire any or the
Caroline lslandl. .
_.....__ w. .... ..
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 will answer:
“ I, do all mycleaning with
D ’ in ' '
Got filth
Sold by all grocers. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM PANY,
sc. Lohis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago.
“sons/Am BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
‘Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
. —~——IN—
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE
1860. ,
m“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
_.
RF. INSlBlltEE‘
& Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured
~Against Fire.
ES
till? ES REPRESENTED
w. ll. snuoror.
MIA I. nuns IIIIwIIIr. - - - - resent. our
'l‘llll
mun ‘WW‘¥w-}§E“w3
The Successful merchants in tier
liiltili all advertise in The liAEii-‘l‘lli,
because it keeps them in touch with.
the entire purchasing community
New Direct Fast Line:
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During Entire Year.
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