Evening gazette, Wednesday, April 12, 1899 · page 2

 

 

 

O L D P EC P ‘11. Q
Should Maintain Their Strength 111111
llealth in Their Declining Years.

 

Vino! Will Do This For Them Because 1‘:
Acts Favorably on the Stomach.

People who l1a1e reached an advanced age
of life feel that their strength, their weight,
and In fact all their cne1gies 1111.1111111nrr . 'l‘o
postpone the collapse that must ine1itably
come, one should take care to maintain the
proper 1111101111101 strength and “eight.

When Vinol is taken. 1111s is easily d01e
because of its dlo'esti1e promotingr quaiities.
The stomach will be enabled with the least
effort to obtain the nourishment it needs to
make new flesh tissue and rich 1ed 1110111.

Old people 11111 find in V 11101 a. tonic and
rcbuilder such as the1 lime ne1cr before ex-
perienced. We guarantee the effect of Vinol
and will refund to anyone his money if not
satisfactory. V inol tastes delicious.

PLAISTED‘S drug store. .43. Washing
ton St., So. Norwalk

 

VEWYOBKLEW HAVEN 0' HAH'J‘FO .l' -

ILRHA
BA —N1«'Zw 10111: Drvrsror.

DECEMBER 4 1898

(11 cans leave South Norwalk as follows

FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat 9.36, 11:403.. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07.
5. .33, 6. 41 8. 11,10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),

-.,13 (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9 .58, 10. 35, 11.35. (local) 3.. In. 12.4
’25 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
1.01:1 via. Harlem River 12. 53 a. m (dailyl

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.-
5.35, (loca‘.,) 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E}.

press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 andll.42a. m., 1.12, 242, (tont)
4.18, 5.27 6.27, 7.2.8 (to B’pt), 91.=
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9,11 10.05, 11.08 a. 111., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naug atuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05

pm SUNDAYS —Accommodation 7. 42, 9.12
a. m. and7.15p. 111. Express 7 11 and
1. 20 a.

C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.

SPRING and-SUMMER

SU lTlN ‘S

TROUSERS $5. 50 UP.

Old Suits made to look as good as

new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.

FRANK COCA.

49 Main Street? NOBWALK

 

 

W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO 1

1111111 1111111111 21111 8111111111
109 East capitol Street,

WSSHINGTON. D. C

 

All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
- 1111;191:1911 pension claims a specialty

O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL INSURANCE

Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent,
Koorn '3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, — - - CONN
‘ “[ONEY 'ro 1.011111

Heat‘s 101111 1111111111.

.A line building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, 10011
at. this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue

 

 

 

Will be sold at a Bargain.

W. H. BYINGTON.

lto..l Estate and Insurance
Room 1. Gazettem ’l’d.

 

News and Opinions

-—-OF——-—

National Importance,

The SUN

ALONE
CONTAINS Born.-

 

Daily, by mail .............. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail.. $8 a year

 

The Sunday SUN

is the greatest Sunday Newspaper .u
the world.
.___-_._——-—-

Price 5c a ccpy. By mail 32 2 yrs
Addréu~ THE SUN, New York

 

1
1

 

2'1" HE. E vs 1111121 (1 o Aiz. 111 T11 E, I

“W APPO—MATTOX BAY. *—
Enthnsiastic Celebration and Recep-
tion For Roosevelt In Chicago.

CHICAGO,” April 11.—Seldom if ever
in Chicago has a more enthusiastic body
of men met around the banquet table
than the one which met last night un-
der the auspices of the Hamilton 'club
to celebrate Appomattox day and to

 

greet GoV'ernor Theodore Roosevelt of =

New York, who had come from Albany
as the guest of honor of the club. The
enthusiasm was extended in a generous
measure to the other speakers of the
evening, but the greater part of it was
given to the governor when he rose to
make his address 'on “The Strenuous
Life.” The hall was a. mass of waving
handkerchiefs and napkins, and the
cheers that greeted him as he arose pre-
vented the speaker for many minutes
from beginning his speech. It was a.
greeting such as one man does not re-
ceive more than once or twice in a life-
time.

Fully 600 were around the banquet ta-
bles when President Cody of the club,
who presided, rapped for order and in
a. short but felicitous address introduc-
ed the guest of the evening.

Before Governor Roosevelt delivered
his address General John C. Black of
Chicago spoke on “Grant” and eulogiz—
ed the great commander in a. warm and
happy manner. His remarks were
greeted with much applause. Congress-
man Evan Settle of Kentucky follow-
ed withan address upon “Lee.” The
applause which had greeted the re—
marks of General Black found its coun-
terpart in the cheers that met the Kerr-
tuckian’s praise of the great southern
leader.

Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia.
closed the addresses, relating to the
civil war by an address on “The Un-
ion.” His remarks were met with the
greatest applause, and his sentiment
that the flag that flew over the men
who followed Grant now flew alike for
those who marched with Lee and would
continue to fly for both called forth
cheers of approval.

At the conclusion of the banquet Gov;
ernor Roosevelt spent a short time in
his hotel and was then driven to the
Michigan Central depot, where he took
a. train for Ann Arbor, where he is to
address the students of Michigan uni-
versity today.

RlOTING AT ,PANA, lLLS.

White and Negro Miners Fighting.
State Troops Asked For.

SPRINGFIELD, 1115., April 11.—Gov-
ernor Tanner received a telegram yes-
terday morning from Mayor Spenwell bf
Pana, saying that a. riot between white
and negro miners was in progress and
asking that state troops be sent to the
town. The mayor said that hundreds of

 

armed men were parading the streets-

and that several shots had been fired.

The governor replied that he would
not send troops until it became abso-
lutely necessary.

Adjutant General Reece and Colonel
Culver left here for Pana last night
with Company C and were joined at
Taylorville by Company B, both of the
First infantry. Upon arrival at Decatur
they were joined by Company H of the
same regiment, all'of these troops hav-
ing been ordered to Pane. for riot duty
by Governor Tanner upon request of
the citizens of that city. It may be that
more companies will be sent, as the
rioting miners telegraphed to other
towns for recruits. It was decided just
before the train left to take the Gatling
section, and it went down with the oth-
er troops.

Seven Persons Killed.

PANA, 1115., April 11.—A deadly riot,
the most serious disturbance that has
occurred here since the union miners
instigated a strike in April, 1898, was
enacted yeterday, resulting in seven
persons being shot to death and nine
wounded. The situation quieted down
at nightfall, and no more trouble was
looked for. Adjutant General Reece.
Colonel Culver and three companies of
infantry arrived at 6 o’clock last even—
ing on special trains, and perfect order
was maintained throughout the town
from that time on.

Weavers Resume Work.

PROVIDENCE, April 11.—T‘he Quid-
nick mills weavers, nearly 200 in num-
ber, returned to work yesterday morn—
ing. the superintendent having agreed
to a full restoration of the pricespaid
prior to the cut down on Jan. 17. 1898.
This puts the two mills at Quidnick in
full operation. The situation at the oth-
er mills owned by Robert Knight in the
Pawtucket valley remains unchanged,
except that fewer looms are running at
Arctic and a part of the spinning ma—
chinery at that and other mills where
the weavers have struck has been forc-
ed to stop because of the yarn accu-
mulat’ng.

Noted Composer Dead.

CHESTER, Pa, April 11.—Professor
John R. Sweney, the music composer,
died at his home in this city yesterday,
aged 62 ye'gs. Professor Sweney was
one of the most widely known religious
song writers in the United States and
was looked upon as the successor of
William Bradbury, for years the chief
hymn composer of America. He wrote
scores of popular productions and was
likewise a. magnetic leader, his greatest
work perhaps being as chorister 'at the
Ocean Grove camp meetings.

 

, England’s Peace Delegates.

. LONDON, April 11.—It is officially an-
nounced that the British embassador
at Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote,
and the British minister at The Hague,
Mr. H. Howard; have been appointed
British representatives at the peace
conference called by the czar, which is
to meet at The Hague on May 18. They
will be assisted by Vice Admiral Sir
John Fisher and Major General Sir
John Ardagh as respectively naVaI and
military experts.

Cotton Mills Ignore Strikers.

WARREN, R. 1., April 11.-The cotton
mills of the Warren Manufacturing
company were started up yesterday, al-
though but few of the strikers returned
to work. The management will run the
plant or parts of it as long as they can
get the necessary help. The striking
weavers held a meeting and voted to
stay out. The management of the mill
have again refused to reinstate the girl
whose discharge brought on the strike.

. Embassy Secretary Dead.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—-Mr. God-v
frey'Bland, first secretary of the Brit--
ish embassy at Washington, died sud-
denly last. night of heart failure at the

embassy.

 

Yes or llo_

People are Respectfully
Asked to Answer These
Questions.

Is there anything in the evidence of
ones senses? ’

Is, ther e anything in the testimony of
one 5 friends?

Can reliance be placed upon snitc-
m‘ents from people we know‘.9

Am the opinions of local citizens of
any gr'eatcr moment than them: of
strangers?

Would you sooner believe people liv-
in some faraway place than ciLIZens of
vour own cit1. 9

we think not, for home proof can
easily be investigated.

Mr. C. A. Owens, No. 190hlain street,
is a painter and paper hanger by trade.
Like the majority 01 men who follow
this occupation, be was troubled with
disordered kidneys. The requisites to
his calling benzine, turpentine and
other dryers excite and inflame these
organs and he found himself suifering
with a recurrence of his old complaintf}
Mrs. Ownens1e1y mindful of her he
bands welfare p1 ocur ed abox 01' Doan’ s
Kidney Pills at Hale’ 5 drug stores,
(nOW Glendening &. Co. ’5) and the used
them. NIS. Owens savs' ‘ m‘y husband
was greatly benefitted bv the use of
Doan’ s Kidney Pills.
ing in white- lead and mixino paint
brought on kidney trouble and a se1 e1e
headache. Relief in any form was al-
ways welcome and we are pleased to
recommend Deans Kidney Pills for
what they did.‘

Downs- Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealc1s; price 50 cents :1. box. Mailed

'on receipt of price by FOsIcr—Milburn

Co., Buiiizrlo, N. Y., sole agents for the

U. S. ‘
Remember-

take '110 other.

the name—«D011ifs—11nd

EXCHANGE OF TRE ATIES.

 

The Formal Ratification of the Peace
Treaty Today.

WASHINGTON, April '11.—The final
ceremony in the re-establishment of
peaceful relations between the United
States and Spain will occur at the
White House at 2 o’clock today, when
the president and Embassador Cambon,
the latter acting for Spain, will ex-
change ratifications of the treaty of
peace. The Spanish copy of the treaty,
signed by the queen regent and Premier
Silvela, arrived at the French embassy
yesterday. The officials of the embassy
later called on Secretary Hay and the
necessary arrangements for the cere-
mony were made. The treaty forward—
ed by Spain is handsomely engrossed
on parchment in old English script with
wide .double columns, one in Spanish
and the other in English. Its binding is
of red morocco, heavily embossed in
3,old which 3116-5 the effect of the yel-
1011' and red rolors of Spain.

The United States copy of the peace
treaty has been finished and placed in
the possession of the president at the
White House. Like other treaties to
which the United States is a party, this
document is a model of simplicity and
nestness. The text is reproduced in par-
allel columns, the left in English and
the right in Spanish, surrounded with a
narrm. border of the national colors.
The document is i1. closed. in a cover of
dark blue morocco with the great seal
of the United States upon ~the face and
a decor'ati1e design in gilt.

When the exchange of ratifications
occurs, the Spanish copy of the treaty
will be handed to President IricKinley,
to become the permanent property of
the United States and preserved in the
state department along with other trea-
ties. At the same time the president
will hand to Embassador Cambon for
Spain the American copy of the treaty,
which .will become the property of
Spain. .

QUAY TRIAL BEGUM.

The Jury Secured and One PVitnc-ss

Examined—Few Persons Present.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11,—Ex—
United States Senator Matthew S. Quay
and his son, Richard R. Quay, were
called to the bar of the court of quarter
sessions yesterday, and after many
months of vexatious delay the trial of
the two defendants was begun.

There was an entire absence of’any
crowd either outside or within the
courtroom. Special cards of admission
permitting only those directly interest-
ed in the case, witnesses, jurors and
newspaper men, had been issued by the
district attorney and counsel for the de-
fense. Even members of the bar not in
the case were withheld admission. As a
result of these arrangements the court-
room was but little more than half fill-
ed,‘ and the greater portion of those
present were witnesses.

Judge Craig Biddle, one of the oldest
and most respected members of the
bench, was the trial judge. District At-
torney Rotherme1,after over two hours
had been spent in selecting a. jury,
elected to try the ex-senator first on
that one of the five indictments (in
which he and his son are variously
'named) which charges Mr. Quay and
the late ex-state treasurer, Benjamin J.
Haywood, with conspiracy in using the
state funds for their personal benefit
and profit and in a manner unauthor-
ized by law. This action practically
leaves the. ex-senator alone on trial.
Beyond the selectionsof a jury and the
examination of one witness, Thomas W.
Barlow, receiver of the People’s bank,
nothing was done.

 

Sweets Instead of Wedding;- (3:21:21.

In place of a. wedding cake in Hol-
land wedding sweets are given—“braid-
zuikers,” they are called. They are
handed round by children and are
served inflower-trimmed baskets.

SOUL and. BODY

are closely con uected. A sick body
means bird temper unhappiness—in
fact, a sick soul. One reacts on the
other. Strengthen the body by
cleansing and purifying the stom-
ach. evil thoughts will fly away and
you’ll find life a merry song. Hos-
tetter ’s Stomach Bittters is a blood'
p111 ifierand stomach tonic. Honest.-
ly used, it never fails to cure the
W111 st t1 oubles resulting from weak

 

 

stomachs.
APPE l‘lZING llos‘tetlar’s
STRENGTHENING SNIIIIGII
1211111111116 Bitters

Constant 1101k— '

1

 

 

NM 11111 1 1131

OF NEW YORK.

RIQHARD A. Mcd'URDY, President.

 

8111111111111111111111111111.1111. 31:98.

According.to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State Of New York.

 

INOOMIE.

Received for Premiums . p . . . $42,318,743 51.

From all other Sources 3. . ' . . . . 12,687,880 92

$55,006,629 43

ntsnnnsnmnnms.

To Policy-holders for Claims by Death $13,265,908 00

To Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. . 11,485,751 35
For all other Accounts . . . .' . . 10,493,379 53

53512459038 88

k

ASSETS; «

United States Bonds and other Securities . .
First Lien Loans 0n Bond and Mortgage .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities,
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents

$160,956.141 33
68,503,580 90
9939696”) 00

at $23,534,826. 88. Book Value . . . . 20,604,649 61
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies '. . . 11,621,377 36
Accrued Interest, Net Deferi'ed Premiums, etc. . . 6,434,957 to"

. . $277,517,325 36

LEABILITIES.

P ollciy Reserves, etc. ' . . . . 2 0 8,6 0 68
Contingent Guarantcé Fund, 32,2g8, 684 68

Divisible Surplus ., . . . .. ,. . . . I $2,220,000 00
' 2179517625 36
insurance and Annuities in Force . .. . $971,711,997 79

 

l have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER, AuditOr

 

From the Surplus a. dividend will be apportioned as usua

 

Board. of Trustees

ADRIAN 18111.11 .1 1.
GEORGE S. Bownors
WILLIAM C. szrum
WILLIAM ROOKEFELLEB
JAMES N. JARVIE

CHAS D. DIGKEY JR
ELBRIDGE T. Gunny

J anus EPEYERJ

HENRY H. Roenns
JNO. W AUOHINOLoss
THEODORE MORFORD
WILLIAM Buscoon
S'rurvsssn'r FIsn

l

FREDEBIO GROMWELL l
l
1
] Auocs'rus D. J UILLIABD
I
l

J ULIEN T. Dawns

A. N. W'ATEBEOUBE
CHARLES R. Hunnnnsos
Burns W. PECKEAM

J. HOBART HERRICK
WM. 3’. Drxorr

ROBERT A. Gmnnrss'
GEORGE G. annn’

SAMUEL D. 541.com.
[1101141211 A hiannm
JAMES C. HOLDEN
HERMANN‘C. VON Pos'r
WILLIAM J. SEWELL
OLrvnn Hummus
ROBERT OLYPHAN'I
GEORGE F. 1311:1111
0011.111 01.01'1'1'1'

CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
' H. WALTER W EBB

-1—~1«:.>£:1EHT A. GRANISS, Vice-President.

 

1'\ ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager. ‘
1:35.11; 1". LLOYD, 2d Vice—President - DUElt .du-P. BBECK, Correspon ing Secretary
11 11.111.11.111 ... EASTUN, Secretmy ALBERT KLAMBOTH, Assistan Secrmetary
‘ FBEDERIO OBOMWELL, Treasurer.
JUBh 21.11 1118' DA, Assistant Treasurer. JAMES TIMI SOINT 2d Assistant Treasurer.
1'1 1141.13.11 l9. SAADS, cashier. EDWARD 1’. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
' " EMORY MoOLlNTOOK, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, 311., Assistant Actuary.
1.111111111132- A, PBbLLh‘R. Auditor. WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
.LJULir.l:1.J.1..Ll dlbhrbli‘a 1313.3 Assistant Auditor. HENRY S. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
JOHN. C ELLIOT, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
E ) -.. Ah‘D LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
111.13“ J. MARSH, M. l) GRANVILLE M WHITE-
U. S.WINS'10N M. D. Uonsulting.

M D

 

'1) ‘1.

mounts a stunner, cesarean @3333;

A... B. 69AM}, Local Agent.

111:1 1111.

 

 

 

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