Evening gazette, Wednesday, February 1, 1899 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

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THE YEAR

899

RIGHT

BY

SUBSCRIBIN

FOR THE

WEEKLY BAZETTH

AND

N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Born ‘ PAPERS

Sent to any Ad dress

FOR

0116 —‘ e Dollar!

Adda-15:19i All Orders toi‘.‘“Gazette.?"

' and by

 

Measure.

MANY AI u'E'NDMENTS MADE

 

 

 

The Vote “'11s 166 to 126 in Favor of the

the Senate.

Washington, D. 0., Feb. 1.--The
House wer t into committee of the
uhole soon after convening yesterday
to consider further and finally the am—
cndel army reorganization bill. Undei
the general cut of staff officers the pay
depattment was cut down by the re—
duction of one colonel, three lieuten-I
ant 60101113153115 tuclve majors.

The maxnn .1111 age of appointees from
cixi life was fixed at forty years. The
official roster of the corps of engineers
as originally reported in the bill. was
reduced by the elimination of two colo—
nels four lieutenant colonls, six ma—
jors, six captains, ten first lieutenants
and ten second lieutenants.

.Mr. Bl‘omwell of Ohio moved an arm
endment prohibiting the. appointment
of men from civil life to places in th—
engineer coips, confining the places a3
togethe1 to "1 aduutes of West Point.

The pioposition contained in the
,bill, Mr. Hull explained; had been
drawn and submitted by General VVil-
son, chief .of engineers, in view of all
the prospects and conditions of the
corps.

The amendment “as advocated by

orown, Dockery of Missouri and op-
posed by 3111-. Marsh of Illinois.

Mr. Cannon of lllinois took ten min-
utes to criticise the amendment or
which Cummings 'of New Yorkngave
notice Monday prohibiting the use oi"
the army to restore order in case of
strikes or riots in the. states except
when the governor shall certify that
he cannot restore or maintain order.
It was in his opinion unconstitutiOnal
and unnecessary, because under the
law of 1879 all necessary restrictions
and security were provided.

Hereferred to the facts at the
time of the Chicago riots in 1894, when
President Cleveland, over the protest
of Governor Altgeld, sent troops there
to enforce the laws of the United States;
under the provision of legislation mak-
ing it his duty to execute the 11111:.
His action was approved by the Son—
ate, by the House of Representatives
the people. If Cummings‘s
(proposition had been law then the
troops could not have been sent.

For one, Cannon said in conclusion,
he would novel consent to give the
power to any one man 01' one hundred
men or one thousand men, to render
the president powerless to. discharge
the duties
upon him.

Cummings replied to Cannon’s argu-
ment in his usual vigorous manner. lie
said that organized labor protested
against the‘increuse. of the army to
one hundred thousand men, for the
reason that it feared the army would
be used unconstitutionally to oppress
it. “If it is not the purpose thus to
use it, say so; if it is, say so, so that
the people may know where you
stand. "

M1. Cannon iesponded in an unusu-
ally earnest emphatic manner, declar-
ing that before ex cry other dis tinctiou
01 dierence the people of the United
States were American citizens, and
the law, like the grace of God, cover
ed them all. In' putting organized la-
bor into the attitude he- Iliad, Cannon
declared, Cummings did not represent
labor; he slandered labor. (Applause)

mings, the amendment offered by Mr.
Bromwell of Ohio prohibiting the ap-
pointment of civilians to the engineer
corps was agreed to by a vote of 1}.)
to 70. ‘

An effort to secure another _l1our’s
general debate, so that Messrs.'Bailey
of Texas and Dalzell of Pennsylvania
might address the House, was una-
vailing, and the previous question was
‘ ordered.

Mr. Hull did not insist upon a sepa—
rate vote upon the amendment of Mr.
Bromwell of Ohio prohibiting the ap—
pointment of civilians to the engineer
corps, and all the amendments report~
ed were adopted by the House.

Mr. Hay of Virginia moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to
the committee on' military affairs to
report the substitute prepared by the
minority of the committee.

The motion to recommit was lost.

in the negative, Democrats,‘ Populists
and Silverites in the affirmative.

On the question of passage the roll
was also called and the bill was pas-
sed.

alignment as on the former vote. Re-
publicans voting aye and the opposi-

tion no.
The exceptions were that Ben ber of

of' Indiana, McEwen of New Jersey,
'and- Wadsworth of New York voted no
with the Democrats, and Measrs. Mc-
Clellan of New York, Taylor of Ala-

Republicans.

The'billfs fate in the
certain, but the chances are that it
will never come to a vote. The Demo-
cratic leaders there are opposed to it,
and will hold the rank and file of the
party in line.

The general provisrons of the meas-
me are not satisfactory to many Re-

 

.1...—

have not yet had time to digest.- the
amendments made in the House, .they
ihave practically agreed that the. bin
will be allowed to die on the calendar
. when the Session comesto an end on
March 4. '

 

0111.1 3.1.9.1 l-Jjury-s Three.

Belleville,’ N. J., Feb.
Reynolds. 11 man'about' forty years old,
became violently insane here yester-
day and 11111 up the strict brandishing
a club and stiiking at persons whom
,lu- encountered.

He stiuck Mrs. Mary Barclay over
the head and injured her so seriously
that it is believed she will die. She
w as taken to the‘hoSpit’alw '

Reynolds stiuck another woman.

juied a crippled girls? He .waa finally
overpowered and taken to 1391.

 

11111 11111 13 113311

Ho ise Agrees to Reorganization".

Bill—Not Likely to Bench 3 Vote in.

Messrs. W aikci of Massachusetts, Lacy

constitutionally devolving.

After a brief rejoinder by Mr. Cum—I

This was a party vote, the Republican

There was the same general party'
Maryland, Connolly of Illinois, Johnson.-

.bama, Berry of Kentucky. and Skinner-
of North Carolina voted aye with the:

Senate is un-I

publican senators, and althoughgthey,

1.~-T-homal

breaking her 111111, and 9130 slightly, in-

in the civil war.

' been burned

 

l
1
l
1

SITUATION ATlLOlLC.

Imrgentii at Iloilo Elect 3 Pregnant—
_ Conditions Improving. 1

Manila, Jan. 31.--Senor Melllza has

.az‘i

;been elected president of the Visayan
States by the insurgents at Iloilo for
a period of two yearsand has acknowl-'

edged hisallegiance to Aguinaldo. Sev-
eral representatives of the Iloilo gov— ‘

'ernment have arrived here for the
purpose of conferring with the Luzon

insurgents.

 

Washington, 1). e.., Jan. 31.--The con-
ditions at Iloilo, according to a. dis--
patchvreceived at the war department
from. Major General Otis, are very sat-
isfactory. The message in which this
information is contained came last
Friday, but for some reason the mili-
tary authorities declined to make pub-

'lic any.part of it except the introduc-

tory sentences, which told of the im—
proved situation at Manila.

A commission has been sent by th.’
Panay Filipinos from Iloilo to Manila
to consult with General Otis about the

disagreements caused by the occupa-

tion of 1101-10 by the natives prior to
the arrival of General Miller’s detach-
ment. ‘

America’s Great. DEy Dock.

N’Vashington, D. (3., Jan. 31.--'1‘he bids
for the greatest of the American dry
docks, that. is to be known as the
granite dr v dock, and to be construct-
ed at the C ailestown, 'Mass.‘,‘ navy
yard, were opened to-day. ..This dry.
dock will not alone be the largest in
this country, but will probably sur-
passin general availability even those
at Belfast, Ire., at Birkenhead, Eng”.
at London, Gibraltar and Liverpool.

Its length over all will be 789 feet;
along the bottom of the outer gate sill
it will be 729 feet. This length may
have to be modified, as experts claim
that the appropriation granted at the
last session of Congress, $1,025,000, is
insufficient to complete a granite struc-
ture of the dimensions named and'the
sum will probaby be increased to $2,—
000,000.

 

N: w Empcroror ( l1ina.f

Pckin, Jan. Ills-The Chinese her-2
say the dowagcr empress has decided
upon a policy regarding the succession
to the throne. It is added that at a
meeting of her relatives, recently held,
she selected the successor of the pres—
ent emperor. But his identity is not
divulged.
_ All reports, however, agree that; 11
change at the palace is impending. The
emperor is still strictly guarded and
in the southwest corner of the island.
palace. The draw-bridge connecting
the island with the shore is drawn up
at night and every morning the ice
around the island is broken in‘ordcr
to prevent unauthorized persons from
approaching it.

The Boston Herald Fined.

,Boston, Mass, Jan. 31.--The Bos-
ton Herald Company was fined $500 by
Judge Bond in the superior court yea-
terday for publishing in a headline in
connection with an account of the trial
of the city teaming fraud cases. on
Fiiday last. the words, “Guilt is Evi-
dent. ”

The publication of the headline was
consideled prejudicial to the case and
resulted in- the dismissal of the jury
and an order for a new trial.

The case was that of. J. R. Mulrey
and ’1‘. F. Scollans, who are charged
with having obtained money-from the
city by fraudulent teaming charges.

A (.‘ouuterl'eiierConfesses.

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 31.--A building
on the outskirts of Clean was raided
on Saturday night and John and
Charles Blanchard were arrested.

The latter confessed that himself
and John Blanchard were members of
a gang of counterfeiters who are oper-
ating in this state.

He gave the names of several par-
ties who, he said, were operating in
the neighborhood of Camden, N. Y.,
and had been passing counterfeit mon-
ey for several years without detec-
tion.

(fol. "am itqu Jay a Suicide;

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 31.--Colo11el
Hamilton Jay, (Ix—postmaster, and lat-
er an editorial writer on the 01d.Flori-
da. T1111es—Union, committed suicide on
Sunday night by taking cyanide of
potassium. He left a letter saying that
horrors of insanity threatened him and
he preferred death to that.

Colonel Jay was born in Connecticut
and commanded a regiment of cavalry
He was prominent 111.
Florida reconstruction times. '

' Re s'cned Schooner a (i new.

Halifax, N. S. Jan. 31. --The Glouces-
ter scho‘Onei Polar Wave arrived yes—
terday! at Louisburg, C. B., leaking
and with her sails torn. She is loaded-
with herring . from xPlaCen-tia': bay.

She had on board Eth‘e crew of an
abandoned schooner the Jersey Lily of .
Lockport, N. S. ,-takcn 01f tryelve miles.
from Scaterie, also laden with herring,
£10m a Newfoundland .‘port.

The 'Polar Wave experienced veiy

1 ough weather.

 

Boy- Burned 96 Death.

San Francisco: 0a).. Jan. ~31. "Thomas
Wilford Ballet, aged four years, ‘hasl
t0' 'deathi at‘ the. Pacific.“
Gas Improvement Works. .While play
ing in the back yard; of the Works- he
turhed on the faucet. of a petroleum.
barrel. His clothes soon became satr.
uratcd with ‘the inflammable fluid. n;
then lit some matches to see the oil:
blaze, and ii. ustan'tly'z I'~‘h'e was surrounded-I
by flames and burned to death.

 

Accused of Theft inIDresden.
Dresden, Jan. '31. “A“ man' of 111'
name of Belt, who was formerly r.-
journalist. in New- -York,. from Which
place he is alleged to have cloned with
a young,woman, has been arrested
here charged with stealing diamonds
valued at twenty thousand marks.

--'.l'he Sultan to Pro est?

Cairo. Jan. 31.--'I’he Diplomatic J our.
pal say-s that the sultan is about t-~
protest to the powers against the Bri-
tish protectorate system reasaerting.
Turkish suzeralnty over Egypt.

Naval Budget P299991.

Berlin. Jan. 31.--'-1‘he ..en'tire- 11111.1
budget passed its second reading , iu»
the rei'chstag yesterday by an enovi
mous major ty.

5

m--. .-.. . . .
. ”M...

1 Thomas K. No2:

 

WORTH KNOWING
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costivenes s,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-

tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-

ing from derangement of the stomach,

liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 506.
and 25c. Edward P. Weed, Nurwalk;

Mrs. Scott Williamson. Darien.

When the Southern veteran pinneda
Confederate badge upon the manly
breast of the president he iaiily beat
the president at his own game. Sure-
ly, the Union has been restored! If
Jeff Davis should now rise from his
grave and wave the Stars and Stripes
it. would not astonish us. —New Haven
Palladium

REIEUMATISM CUREDIIN A DAY

“ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once
the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben-
efits. 75 cents. Sold by Edward P.
Weed, 38 Wall street, W. C. Baur, 55
Wall street, Druggists, Norwalk.

The Capable Girl’s Lament.

“It’s a tcmible misfortune to be able
to do things,” commented 'one girl to
her sister, who possesses the knack of
doing everything, from millinery to
scrubbing. It is true that suchn. per-
son is apt to be overworked by her
friends, who, seeing the deft fingers
work so quickly, are too forgetful of
the strength used in gratifying their
requests to “just help me out on this
dear, you do it so. beautifully.” How-

ever, it is.well to teach girls to do

everything that they are likely to need
to know in everyday life or emergenr
cies. But with all the rest of the
knowledge, impress upon the girls a
regard for their own strength and the
power to say no whenlnerves cry out
that the limit of healthful endurance
is reached.

 

 

11”“ ~'

A PHYSICIAN’S ENDORSEMENT.

We are very glad to learn that some of the
best doctors in the country are agreeing with
us as to the great efficacy of Vinol. The fol-’
lowin‘zis an extract from a letter written by
W. H. Currier, M. 1)., of Pittsfieid, Mass.
He says .—

“I wish you could know how highly I en-
dorse Vinol. I have had ample time since
Vinol wasfirst brought to my attention to
notioe‘the" gratifying results that were ob-
tained by its use. I think that all that is
necessary for you to do is to have physicians
throughout the land fully understand the com-
position of Vinol, and in my opinion there
will not be a single conscientious doctor alive
who will net prescribe it and endorse it as
highly as I have.”

Th fuel. the Vinol, the great modern tonic
reoonstructor contains all the active curative
principles. 01 the- ood’s liver and has a most
delicious taste, accounts for its great p'opu- .
ahty. Yam very truly.

, :Smcial Vinol representative.

PLAISTED’S drug store. So. Norwalk

1091/11 DIRECTORY.

N OR- WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,
Wallace Dann. Headquarters, Water

street.

SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.

Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,

George W. Gladstone. Headquarters,

Haviland street.

NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief'Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al-
Ion.

 

 

 

 

-.-

 

SOUTH 110111111.th FIRE DEPART~
' MENT.
Chief Engineer,E Edward V. Baker;

First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-

ond Assistant, Geoxge W. Bogardua;
Secretary Department. Andrew .3.
Crossman.

PUBLIC LIBRARIES."
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N.
South Norwalk—Librarlan, Miss
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’ n.,; S. N.
Allen, Sarah E,‘ Mrs. 11 New? E. N.
39119:; Frederick B., 12' F P., E. N.
.3813le. Arthur H., 83' Wall, N.
.Bean', Wright. B., 5 W..9Iv_e_.. S. N.
Benedict. Georzo WI, 25 W. ”e.. 8.13
BohumChaaG..MS 19.3.1331.
mnm John (1.. 14 3.113; s. N.
com. 11. 1.. 57 Riverside ave, 111.1 -
.m’ 3.. In. 17-51111. 3. N.
133.. '16 S. Mali. S. N.’
,, , xmme-n..un..a.m 8.191.;
DeWolfo, D. C... ... ‘ -
Dunlortler,'10hn '9' 8W ’11', S. N.
Farrehl'ld. -J. 3.. Winnlpauk,
..m w- 0-,- 5’ war”. " ‘
Gregory. James 6., 5 W. "e.. N.
Higgins. Royal L...- 55 W. ave, N.
Hitchcock. Delta. 19 W. "e.. H.
Hitchcdek, Walter. 99 Wail, N. "
anew-wanna 12939911915191-
“mfi 1m T0511: 8.)“..123 NO
'~ “Men .0.. B. 93 West 510,19.
999,519. V. D..39NMaln SJ'N.
P 11. Eli 3..39 Gregory ’9‘. B., E; N;
Phinn’o'y; L. 19., 23 Wine” H. -
schavolr, Fredk.. 9- Warn, II. N.
Sharer, Henry 0.19 Wash’n. S. N.
smith. Edwin I. “Keriiott,” "N.
,.Tlto, V. G., 2 Burbank, s. N.
Tracey, William 1.. 23 -W. ova, N.

CHURCHES. .

First Baptist—Pastor Rev. Frank E.
RObhlns 71 East “9., N.

First Baptiste—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At-
kinson, Main street, Rowayton.

.St'mth Norwalk Baptlst—-Pastor. Rev.
Richard 0. Sherwood, ’1 West an. S. N.

First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.-
‘8. corner Park and

 

 

Lewis streets. )1.
COngregauoual—Pastor, Raw. Gerald
H. Beard. Wait street, 1.1169011 North
Main and West SVQDI' ' .
RW‘N'HQ.‘ _ Rflfhkhpm (Nona—P0139!"
199V. Otto SWMII. Riverside event»-

"1

' Building, N

 

I .

 

. “a. M ..W. _.. t....'___:.'~4..'..'-‘.."..‘..,.. .

German Evangelical 8;. Peter»—
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler‘. North Main

1., :8; NO I ‘hn r i M

- 31”“ Paul’s Episcopal—Rector Rev. 1'1"
8. Pond, East 1111911111: and Church at
an: Chapel of Our HOly Saw 101 lier‘i.
ley street, N.

Grace Protestant EpiscopalI—ltecto -
—¢I——-—., Jonction Belden avenue an‘o
Cross street, N.

Trinity Piotestant Episcopal~Roct
01“; Rev; F W. Norris, Faitfield avenue
corner of West sheen, S. N.

East Ave me Methodist Episcopal»
Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, E9111
avenue corner Henry street, E. N.

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
wiser Mott avenue, N.-

rst Methodist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ava, S. J:

West Norwalk Methodist Mission——
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.

Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, R61.
Henry C. Whitney, Main corner Mum
avxitme, Rowayton.

» rican Methodist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. 1. S. Sands, 15 Knight street, N.
J St. Mary’s R. C.—Pastor, Rev. John

Furlong, West eve corner Chapel N

St. Joseph’ 3 R. C. ~Pastor, Rev. J. .'l
Winters, Music Hall, 8. N.

Advent—Pastor, ._.»-
avenue, E. N.

Christian Unto ssoc- — -'-
Norwalk. 1‘. .e. latlon W .91
Union Church Society—Cranberr-
K

SOCIETIES,'ASSOCIA'1‘1.C
NS, ‘
21pm? Wheel Club. 51 Main N. m L
mer can Le ion
Hilton. 19 N g of “01101.92 Want.

A. 0. H., Division No 1 18 W'

D. of 11., Ladies A hub
18 Wall, N. m ' A

'A. O. K., of M. C.,
Gaxetée Building, N.

K., of M. C. Pa
10: Washington s. 111. mane 0“"
r on Singing Society M d
Catholic Club, West aveguéfo§:e S. h
B. 1111‘, Bishop McMahon Councn

. Van Zanm

Pioneer Cast-1e.

18 W11]

Clgb AN B., Norwalk Chapter, CODU’8J-
10111): sof 11:... Louis Lodge, 102 Washing
jugglinasuizk Saenzerbund,162 Wash-
...“ 2:?522111233f‘3'fi'.‘ G ‘

Improved 0rd
Washington, 8 Ni”. Hemawpha‘

.0. R. M.
1.5.0,, 8 11' ”ms Tribe. 118 Wm.

Ind(Illendent
102 WashingtOn

of C.
Wall, N , Catholic Union Council, 29

K. Of H. 118 Washj
K. of P.. Olive ngton 8 N‘
Wghington S. ‘ Branch Lodge.
of G.
Ingtodn S 131. Union Castle, 83 was...

Kn
Wilsg: 19mm“ Club, 02") Home you

Naromaket Gun Club, 9
Main,
11:. A. 8.13., 89301131 Main, 8.11:
P. U., Security Council, Cece?

102

0 R M. Schill
S N er Stamm

N.E.0,P,,p
83 Washington,-s c N‘f’mb'“? 1'4"",

Norwalk Bar ’
1 N n, S N" label-1r Union. 39' Wash
Orwalk Club, 33 h '65 .Wall
WN. RF. A IsoftheU. H.0fN. 2. 1-1
achinzton, SN. 12

Norw
N a“: 1100193] m“ 25 999113111

Nat-walk Lawn

avenue. Tennis 01"" M111
Norwalk

Wall Medical Assoc" 93 a as
N .
S Igrwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff

0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N

0. D. s,
Washington, 8' Iginniboldt Lodge, 101-

Pai ' ' '
WallnNe", and Decorators Union, 45

Petiuonnock 011111.13 Mai '
n, N.
Pine Lodge Outing Club, RotOn P011111

.Robert Emmet Club, 20 w
a11,N.
S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.

Sons of St. 6901' e,
Stx'iavnigner Ltodge, 13 Maingatr Jeng‘comt
ton, S 1:331 y Wheelmen, 83 Washing
0. U. A. M. Defender Coun
cil, N.
U; B. of C. &J ., of America, No:
wally]: (1)10ca1,CGazette Bldg, 1\.
., Sh
Gazette Building, eNman Commanders
Central Club, 57 West avenue. N.
Woman’ 3 Exchange. 57 West ave .
a
St. MASONIC.
"John‘s Lodge, Masonic Bid
$283111; Lodge" 29 s. Main, 9.8 "1x '
n on Ch
eagle Bldg..N . apter, R. A. M., M;
utler ',Chapter 20 S. Main S. N.
Clinton Cominande
Ionic 13mm . ry. K T"
-——_______
o ODD FELLOWS.
III' Brothers Lodge, 13 Wall.
Butler Iodze, 130 WaéhinztonfzS N
Kabaoaa' Encampment,13 Womb
- 31.911531: “$119363 N‘
. e.
In 3. 'IN , (‘3 130 Whale
Hm w G. W.
83 Washington”. 0 a 0' '

roams or ' max "" ca. -
Coin-t Millet-homo, 93 19991118. N
31:53: Ncarlrukb Gazette B'lfd, N.
o in: 19‘ Circle;
90L 81-11483 Wham:

11611.41. 1mm.
Pumas Commit. Water, 8. K. '
Sherman Council.123 Wuh’ i. 9. it:

View

 

 

 

I, 0 CI SOCIETIES.
o Go To. w
Oranb bury ultimo: Leda
Concord Division, Gazette B‘l’du 91
Mlnnehaha Division, 83 Waah’n, S. III
Rising Star Division, Crow’ 3 Hal
Rowayton
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room 1.1.1
8 YN.' WA c. To U” mt! Million 9‘INU"

 

 

 

e. A. am -- '
Path. 0... a.” it. B. 33"
Dbu‘glm' Fowler "'1
I039 :N 2993, 1..- Washing
u'glau Fowler Pout, . R.
Washington a x. W O" "

O.‘ S. Ferry Cont-9119. 3'03 went...
0a. S. N.

Buckingham
Buckingham