Evening gazette, Thursday, December 15, 1898 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

SIGK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these,
Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely vegetable.“

Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.

 

A'I' , .
P. W. BATES”
42 mm STREET,

You can find as fine an'assortment of

lllllllllllll ll Uflllllfll‘l Willi

As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewher

W. FERNALD,

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
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.

O- E. Wilson,

GENERAL -2- INSURANCE

__..__..

Real, Estate and Invest-

. . ment Agent,
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.

NORWALK, - ‘- - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLYMOUTH 80614 ICE
smmnr PURE!

 

 

Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS ll: 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk. .

 

NEWYORK.NEWHAVE1V & HARTFOl-l)
A. RAILROAD.
«New YonxDrvrsror.
DECEMBER 4, 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,
5.33,6.4l,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, 7.55 p. m. For “lashing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
(5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. 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 13"}: t’), 915
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,

. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12

a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and

1.20 a. m.

C T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.

 

 

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\‘v’AIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
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and if 1rm! will semi m the number of (/1: pattern
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Addrlw‘s HARPER 5i BROTHERS, Publishers, 5. Y. Olly
.5“

 

 

 

 

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l

' a. military command.

 

 

 

 

mun nvnmlno GAZETTE

 

M‘M-J‘Wu —- - ..._

DISORDERS ll Hlvull

The Texas Departs For That Port 1

 

. to Preserve Our Rights. ,

“_‘?"‘—_‘

MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVING

 

The BrookIynCnaling to Follow. Landing
of Gen. Lee and His Staff. His Policy as

_ Governor 'of the Province, More of Our
Troops lilac-cued Through the City.

Norfolk, Va"? December 15.——The
United States battle—ship Texas com-
mandcd by Capt. Sigsbee, and flying
the pennant of Commodore Philip,
passed out the Virginia Capes yester—
day, bound for Havana, where she has
been ordered, with the Brooklyn. Cas-
tine, and Resolute, on account of the

riots there and to protect American'

interests. The Texas is fully coaled
and provisioned and carries much am-
munition. She is in first-class condi—
ition. She should reach Havana by
Friday night.

The cruiser Brooklyn arrived at
Hampton Roads from New York at
one o’clock this afternoon. She will
coal immediately and follow the Texas
to Havana.

 

Havana, December 14.—’The United
States transport Panama, with Gen.
.Fitzhugh Lee And his staff on board,

. entered the harbor yesterday morning.

'When Gen. Lee was informed of his
appointment as Governor of the prov—
ince of Havana, he said that he was
:much gratified, but had only wished for
He added that
his duty was to preserve life and
property, and that he proposed to do
so with equal justice to Cubans, Spam
iards, and persons of «other national-
ities.

Gen. Lee’s headquarters will be es-
tablished at =Quemando Camp, Maria—
nac. Many personal friends called on
him, including Gen. Green and Capt.
ChadW-ick of the United States cruiser
New York. Later in the morning Gen.
Lee and his staff accompanied Gen.
4‘Green in a tug and started for Vedado,
where he reported .to Gen. Wade.
Thence Gen. Lee went on horseback
to Quemado Camp.

A battalion of the Tenth infantry was
landed from the United States trans—
port Saratoga, and marched, with
band playing and flags flying. to Mar-
ianao. The soldiers were followed by
crowds of people. At every street
corner two Spanish soldiers were sta—
tioned. There was some enthusiasm
in the Cerro suburbs.

The troops which arrived here on
the Michigan and Panama are all well.

The shooting on Sunday night was
nearly all done by Spanish ofiicers
armed with pistols and by soldiers off
duty. None has been arrested.

Havana is quiet ”to—day.

Blissouri Pacific Gets the Alton.

St. Louis, Dec. 15.~—.& private mes-
sage from New York says that a deal
by which the Missouri Pacific Railroad
comes into the possession of the Chi-
Cago and Alton has just been conclud-
ed there.

 

New York, Dec. 15..—The above bul-
letin was taken to the office of George
Gould, president of the Missouri Pa-
gific Railroad, for confirmation. Mr.
Gould refused to be interviewed, send-
ing word that he had nothing to say
on the subject and knew nothing at
all about it.

Filipinos Demand $20,000,000.
Madrid, Dec. 15.——There is great irri»
tation here at the continued refusal

' of the Filipinos to release the Spanish

prisoners. who are said to exceed ten
thousand in number.

The insurgents are now demanding;
that Spain pay as a ransom tor these
prisoners the 20,000,000 which she is to
receive, according to the terms of the
peace treaty, from the United States
as compensation for money expended
in the betterment of the Philippine is—
lands.

- Gifts to )IcGill l'niversity.

Montreal, Dec. 15.—-—At a meeting or
the board Of governors of: McGill Uni—
versity Lord Strathcona announced his
intention of endowing the new Victoria
College fOr \Vomen, which he built at
a cost of $250,000, to the amount of one
million dollars.

Mr. \V. C. McDonald, 'the millionaire
tobacco man, who has given several
millions to the university. also an-
nounced that he intended to endow the
chair of history in'the arts faculty.

Senate Commission to (Cuba.

Washington. D. (3., Dec. 15,—Mr.
Proctor, Republican of Vermont, of-
fered in the Senate yesterday a resolu—
tion for the appointment 01‘ a commit-
tee of five senators to visit the islands
of Cuba and Porto Rico and inquire
into the condition of the islands and
into the military force necessary to be
kept in them.

The resolution was referred to the
committee on contingent expenses.

Formur ‘Mayor Suicides.

VVinsted, Conn, Dec. 15.—Charles M.
Chase, a prominent citizen of this bor—
o‘ugh, of which he was four times
mayor, and a well known figure in Re-
publican state politics, was found dead
in his room at the Hotel VVlnchestcr
yesterday. , ,. . .:\

His death was caused by asphyxia-
tion. The supposition is/that he had
turned on the gas with suicidal in-
tent. .

Connecticut Appointments.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15;——Govern-
or—elect Lounsbury has announced the
following selections for staff appoint-
ments:

Paymaster General H. O. Averill of
Washington, Commissary General '1‘.
W. Atwood of Plainfield, Aides J. W.
Lowe, I. M. Ulman and R. S. Wood-
ruff, all of New Haven.

-—9———-————-——
Long Island Ice Harvest Begins.

Freeport, L. 1., Dec. 15.—-The harves-
ting of ice from the various ponds has
begun. A: large force of men is en-
gaged in the work.

The ice .is from sevcn'to eight inches
thick and ls of purer quality than has

‘been gathered in many years.

 

 

“out” —...~....- -._..— —2_. .-...h—-‘-_._—-___....

"r: LEITER’S MOTOR DEAL.
_.

He Has Great Confidence in the Compres-

sed-Air System.
' Chicago, Dec. 15.—-—Joseph Leiter
as enthusiastic over his compressed
air company as he was over his wheat
deal. He has secured control of the
International Air Power Company and
the American Air Motor Company,
having seven million dollars capital,
and has the right 'to operate compres—
sed air motors in this country and
Europe.

“It cannot be said any longer,” said
Mr. Leiter, “that this new system of
using compressed air as power is an
experiment. It has been thoroughly
tested on the Metropolitan Traction
Company’s line in One Hundred and
Sixteenth street, New York city, and
as a result that company is installing
a plant for the use of air power or.

is

its lines 'in Twenty-eighth, Twenty-
ninth and Thirty-fourth streets. The
compressor plant is being built at

Twenty—fourth stre't and the East riv—
er. -
“The 'air is compress‘ed in cylinders.
arranged in multiple series. In the
first cylinder the air is reduced till it
gives a pressure of sixty pounds to
the square inch against the-atmos—
phere, which itself has a pressure of
thirty-two pounds 'to the square inch
against a vacuum. Then the air is re-
duced in a second cylinder eight times.
that is, till its compass is one—eighth
what it was in the first cylinder, and
its pressure eight times as great. or
480 pounds to the square inch. The
same multiple is preserved in the next
compression, so that in the third cyl-
inder in the compressor plant the air
has a pressure of 3,840 pounds to the
square inch. There is nowaste of
power at anytime.”

 

TO SETTLE IN MANILA.

 

The. Philippine Development Association
of American Volunteers.

Manila, Dec. 15.-—At an enthusiastic
meeting of the Astor Battery yester-
day preliminary steps were taken to
establish the Philippine Development
Association of American Volunteers to
promote the development of the is—
lands when the volunteers are dis-
charged.

‘While willing to bear arms as long
as required, many volunteers desire to
remain here and engage in various en—
terprises.

The association proposes to request
the United States authorities to grant
the discharge of volunteers desirous of
settling here, and will urge that the
men be granted a travelling allowance,
in lieu of transportation, when their
time has expired.

The Astor Battery has been ordered
to deliver up its equipment to the
quul'termaster. preparatory to embark—
ing on a liomeward bound transport.

Olllcial advices from Iloilo contain
the names of the members of the newly
formed Visayan republic.

A proclamation issued by the gov-
ernor general salutes "the sovereignty
of the Visayas and expresses the hope
that "under God‘s protection they will
soon be a free people under the shadow
of the tricolor banner and on the ba-
is of the constitution of the Filipino
republic.”

 

Indian Appropriation Bill.

\Vashington, D. C., Dec. 15.——The
House committee on Indian affairs has
completed its work on the Indian ap-
propriation bill and it will be reported
to the House to-day.

The bill carries about $7,500,000. The
usual appropriation of twenty thous—
and dollars for educating Indian chil—
dren at the Lincoln Institute at Phila~
delphia was stricken out on the
ground that the school by its charter
was a sectarian institution (EpiscopaL
ion).

The approm‘iation for the Carlisle
Indian School was increased from
$121.00!) to 3150.000, conditional on in—
creasing its fzvilities so as to care for
one thousand Indians.

The report will not; mention Cardinal
Gibbons‘s netizlon for the reopening
of the question of aid for secular in-
stitutions engaged in educating the luv-
diuns.

Congo Natives on “’arpxth.

Brussels, Dec. 15.——Advices received

here from the governor of the Upper
Congo confirm the news brought by the
steamer, Leopoldville, from Africa,
which arrived at Antwerp yesterday,
that four Belgian traders had been kil-
led nud eaten by the natives of Upper
Ubanghi. ~.
A The governor adds that the traders'
esth of thirty soldiers were massav
cred, and that another detachment of
forty soldiers, in charge of two white
officers, who were proceeding to the as-
sistance 6f the. traders, were surprised
by the natives and all were put to.
death.

 

 

Senator Kenney’s Trial.

‘Wilmlngton, De1., Dec. 15.——In the
trial of Senator Kenney, District At-
torney Vandeglfiift yesterday caused a
surprise by makinga motion that the
government be permitted to reopen its
case for the admission of testimony
refuting the explanation given by
Senator Kenney at the close of Tues-
day’s session with respect to the vou-
cher indicating that Kenney had re—
ceived Bay State Gas stock amounting
to $3,000 as part payment for a year’s
services as private counsel to, the
company.

The motion was strenuously objected
to.

 

llIore Londonian Survivors.

Baltimore, Md., Dec. 15.-—The over-
due North German Lloyd line steamer
Marie Rickmers from Bremen, passed
in Cape Henry yesterday morning at
four o’clock and signalled that she had
aboard eight survivors of the British
steamship Londoniian of Hull, which
foundered at sea.

The British steamship Vedamore res-
cued forty-five of the crew, whom she
landed here last week. She lost the
wreck on the night. of November 27,
with eight aboard. They were res—
cued by the Rickmers next day.

Ordinance to Protect; the Young.
Alton, 111., Dec. 15.——~The city council
has unanimously adopted resolutions
for a curfew ordinance and for an or-
dinance placing a heavy license on re-
tail dealers in cigarettes.

_‘

 

fl...—

V

examiner: OF couRrssnss.

 

Our Repr -scnta'lves in Paris Call on Prea-
ident Faure.

Paris, Dec. 15.——The United States
peace commissioners, with the Amen-
can ambassador, General Horace Por-
ter, and the Spanish peace commission—
ers, with the ambassador of Spain, Se—
nor Leon y Castillo, called upon Prens-
ident Faure and 'the minister of for—
eign affairs, M. Delcasse, yesterday, to
thank them for kindnesses extended
to the commissioners while at the
French capital. .

President Faur’e spoke partly in
French and English, and Judge Day
responded for the Americans. In the
name of'IPresident McKinley' he thank—
ed President Faure for the uniform
courtesy extended to the Americans
here, and remarked that Paris had
been the scene of the most important,
negotiations between the United States
and foreign powers, particularly the
signing of the treaty by which Eng—
land recognized the independence of
the United States.

President Faure requested the Amer-

ican commissioners to convey to Presi-
dent Mchnley and the American peo-
ple expressions of the warm sympathy
of France and wished them a. pleasant
voyage.
, M. Delcasse said that he regretted
that his position as the representative
of a neutral power had made it inad-
visable for him to have cultivated a
more intimate acquaintance with the
American commissioners.

Judge Day particularly thanked the
minister of foreign affairs for the din-
ner at which M. 'Delcasse brought to-
gether the American and Spanish com.—
missioners, “thus establishing pleasant
relations which continued throughout
the negotiations." I

The American commissioners were
accompanied by Secretaries Moore and
McArthur.

M. Delcasse showed them the table
on which the. treaty of the French—
American alliance and. the treaty of
1798 had been signed. and urged our
commissioners to come to the exposi—
tion of 1900.

\

r

 

Presents for the Soldiers.

New York, Dec. ,15.—The transport
Mississippi left her dock at the foot
of Pacific street, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternOon. laden among other things,
with Christmas presents for the sol-
diers and other government employee
in Cuba and Porto Rico.

The presents are carried free of cost,
the only thing necessary. being the
statement that it is a bona fidc Christ-
mas present.

The. war department some time ago
conceived the idea of sending pres-
ents free and obtained the president’s
permission to admit the packages free
of duty into Cuba and Porto Rico.

Packages will be sent free every
week until further notice, provided

that they are properly addressed and
delivered at the dock not later than
\Vednesday noon. .

A. letter must be sent, as there is no
store house provided at the other end
of the route.

The ship leaving
will reach Cuban posts in time
Christmas.

next Wednesdty
for

A Cold Spell.

New York, Dec. 15,—Yesterday was
the coldest December 14 on record, The
mercury registered eleven degrees at
6 a. m., in the city.

Reports from other portions of the
country show the cold to have been
unusually severe for this time .of year.
In northern New York the thermome—
ter registered from 16 'to 26 degrees be-
low zero. '

In VVaterville, Maine, the tempera--
ture was 36 degrees below zero, and
in Springfield, Mass, it was 13 degrees
below zero.

St. Louis Banks Cmnbincd.

St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 15.—The Globe-
Democrat says that the rumored ab-
sorption of the St. Louis‘National Bank
by the National Bank of Commerce
in St. Louis has been confirmed.

The National Bank of Commerce has
$3,000,600 capital and a business of $3,-
000,000. The St. Louis National Bank
has $1,000,000 capital and a business of
about $6,000,000.

. The president of the former is Wil—
liam F. Thompson and of the latter
William Nickcrson.

 

The Blooro Trio].

New York. Dec. 15.—The trial proper
of “William A. E. Moore On the accu-
sation of having robbed by the badger
game. one Martin Mahon. proprietor
CT the New Amsterdam Hotel, began
for the second time yesterday morning.
At the request of Abraham Levy, the
counsel for the defendant, the assist-
ant district attorney was instructed
by the recorder to omit from his ad-
dress the details of the assault 0n De-
tective Cuff by Moore, in the Grenoble
Hotel. ‘ .

Against a Life Insurance Company..

Seattle, VVash., Dec. 15.——A judgment
for $71,954 in favor of the plaintiff, has
been signed by United States District
Judge Hanford in the case of F. E.
Dingley, as administrator of the estate
of W’. F. Dingley, vs. the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York.

BITS OF NEWS.

 

In England Cambridge defeated 05:-
ford at football yesterday.

Ice yachting has begun on the
Shrewsbury river in New Jersey.

In San Francisco yesterday there ar-
rived 53,500,000 of Australian gold.

The New York city fire department
has contracted for seven new fire en-
gines.

The Lackawanna Railroad station at
Dansville, N. Y., has been destroyed
by fire.

The village of Arcade, N. Y., was
visited by a destructive fire Wednes-
day morning.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt has
resigned the leadership of the Liberals
in the House of Commons.

The soldier vote or New York city
numbers 1,968, and it is estimated chat
it, will cost at least ten dollars 9. vote
to count it.

The Home Life Insurance (L‘onuxa’m
of New York carried $350,000 insurance
on its building recently dame-cad by

fire, and will suffer no 0-w-

\

 

 
 

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.

 

l’l ealtnful n ess g
"of the bath depends largely on cleanliness 71' ‘
of the bath tub. Court health and shall '
sickness by using

 
 
 
 

 

_§l as;

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~ . We“ '
his 190
for all household cleansing purposes.
Largest package—greatest economy.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBAICI’. COMPANY,

h’ca 0. St. ‘ outs.
C 1 gN “ rm

 
 

 

 
 
 

Bo
ladelphla.

 

 

NoRWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Norwalla. Fire Insurance Co:

—--——IN-———
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SIN CE:
1860. "

Q” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.

,___. --__.._._.___.._..- .. -...m—v.:.: 1"

\

’ Ill Illlllllll

\

d. Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured

_....._.__. . . -—~r
E.

-——~
__——
W.“
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_

 

‘digainnt Fire. ._..—

HE BM ll llll ES REPRESENTED
W. ii. BYElldTilN,

Milli I, filiZE'l’TE blllmll‘lii. - - - - serum. 601%

01
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v.4 ‘
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The Sucneszul Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE;
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community '

 

 

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Regular Passenger Service

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No York, Naples and Genoa.

During Entire Year.
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
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‘6‘ Genoa [8 “ Genoa 17
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