;,.,...... A.
'1-
i.
+~-..-v
in package of
Washing Powder.
you 1101‘ only get
the best washing pow—v
, dcr in the market but
5 in addition a rails of
film sweetest, purest,
3 Whitest and nicest
Glycerine Toilet Soon
you cvcr used.
You pay on Ey Efor
31hr washing Downs...
the soap is free
ii
1 ’HE J. B. WILLIAMS (20..
When you my
1 ' 1 .
. “Viva
GLASTOHBURV. CONN
Hlxtns or mun-us Mucus snavma $0173
, W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
f gallei For and
, Dellvered .1
Postal OrdersjPromotly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORIVALK‘.
Orders for Bookbinding can oe 19
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO.
P1131131 111111111 11111 3111111111
703 East Genital Slreel,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classws of claims pi‘OSQCIleed
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specmlty
. .
Correspondence solicited.
O. E. W’ilson,
GENERAL lNElllllllilll
Real .Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK,” - - - cow‘s
‘IONEY TO LOAN
11133121 131113 artist.
A line building lot on Wilton ave
if you intend to build, look
one.
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. 14. armcron,
1.11: .32 Estate and Insuranw
Room 1. Gazettem ’l’d.
News and Opinions
....op_
National Importance,
AL’DNE
CONTAINS BOTH.
I
.3
Daily, by mail .............. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a year
‘3
The Sunday SU N
s the greatest. Sunday Newspaper .11
, the world
___..._._————-‘
Price 5.1a nip/.3 By mill 3?. a-yaar,
” Address rub SUN New York;
3brought to Manila.
iare anxious to enlist in the American
‘ of the Spanish fleet in Manila bay.
THE
1111110131: 18‘ SAFE.
: Yorktown’s Missing Men Fri..-
3 oners at Luna’s Camp.
|AMERICANS CELEBRATE DEWEY DAY.
I‘vvo Officers Push a HandcartVLonded,
3 With Food For the Priéoners Five
3 Miles—A Request For an Ex-
-' change of Prisoners.
MANILA, May 2.—General MacAr-
thur yesterday afternoon sent Major
Shields and Lieutenant Hayne to the
Filipino lines under a white flag with
ten days’ rations and a supply of deli—
cacies for 16 Americans, prisoners, ten
of whom. according to Colonel Ar-
guelles, the Filipino envoy who visited
General Otis the otherday, are mem—
bers of the Yorktown’s boat crew, who,
3Vvith Lieutenant Gillmore, were cap-
tured near Baler. Men with supplies
pushed them 011 a handcart from Apa-
.let to General Luna’s headquarters at
Santo Tomas, five miles north. General
MacArthur also sent a letter to Gen-
eral Luna suggesting the exchange of a
number of Filipinos for the American
prisoners.
A party of 100 residents of Maccabebc
entered the lines Sunday asking for
-American protection against the Taga-
3los. When Major Bell with a party of
‘ scouts Visited Maccabebe yesterday, the
entire town turned out to welcome him.
Bells were rung, and the people shouted
Americanos!” until they were
hoarse. They eagerly besought the
Americans to garrison the town for
their protection. Five Tagalo prisoners,
including a lieutenant, who were cap-
tured by the Maccabebes, weie about to
be put to death as the An‘1eIicans ar—
rivcd.
They were rescued by Major Bell and
The Maccabebcs
army and fight the Tagalog: They are
armed only with bolos.
The situation is unchanged. There is‘
no fighting, and under the circum—
stances none is desired, everything be—
ing given up hole to the celebration of
.tlie anmve1sa1 y of Dcwey’ s destruction
Ad—
miral Dewey granted the fleet a holiday
yesterday and held a reception on board
his flagship. He was visited by the
American commissioners and received a
large number of congratulatory dis-
patches. '
The Nevada cavalry, which was for-
merly at Cavite, has been transferred
to Manila. The colnmands all along the
lines are being rearranged preparatory
to resuming operations.
The Rio Grande de la Pampanga
bridge has been repaired sufficiently to
permit the bumping of the artillery
over the girders, and the baggage train
will be taken across today. Calumpit
is likely to be the future base of op-
erations.
Cavalry For Otis.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—-The six re—
maining troops of the Fourth cavalry
have been ordered to the Philippines.
The troops are to be assembled, mount-
ed at San Francisco immediately, and
there put in readiness for duty at their
new station. To relieve two troops of
the Fourth now serving at Fort Yellow—
stone, ‘Wy., a troop of the First cavalry
has been ordered there from Fort
Meade, S. D. There are now only four
troops of mounted cavalry, part of the
Fourth regiment, serving in the Philip-
pines, and some very creditable work
has been performed by these men in
the recent Operations. After the re-
maining troops of the Fourth cavalry
reach Manila there will be ten troops of
mounted cavalry at‘thc service of Gen-
eral Otis. '
Lieutenant Gillmore Is Safe.
WASHINGTON, May 2.———The navy
department has information from Ad-
miral Dewey Of the
ant Gillmore and ten of his 14 men at
the insurgent headquarters. The navy
department knows nothing more about
the safety of Lieutenant Gillmore and
the ten enlisted men referred to in Dew-
ey’s dispatch, but the natural supposi-
tion of the naval authorities is‘that the
other members of the boat‘s crow are
not alive.
McKinley to Derey. ‘
NIEIV YORK, May 2.—VVl1ile at the
navy yard yesterday President McKin-
ley sent the following cablegram to Ad-
miral Dewey: "On this anniversary of
your great victory the people of the
United States unite in an expression of
affection and gratitude to yourself and
the bi ave officers and men of your fleet,
whose biilliant achievements maiked
an epoch in history and VVhi ch will live
in the annals of the Vv"o11ds heioic
deeds.”
The Spenkersllip Contest.
WERSHINGTON, May 2.—Representa-
tive Dolliver of Iowa, who is pushing
General Henderson for speaker of the
house of representatives to succeed Mr.
Reed, in an inteiview said that Mr.
Sherman of New 1'01k in his Opinion
would v. in unless the we tern congr ess-
men united on a candidate and that
consequently when he reached Chicago
shortly he would suggest to Repre—
sentative Hopkins of Illinois and other
western candidates that the western
men enter into an agreement to vote
for; the western speakership candidate
receiving the highest number of votes
on the first ballot.
To Consider Atkinson’s Case.
WASHINGTON, May 2.——The circula-
tion of the anti~imperialistic documents
admitted to have been sent out by Ed-
ward Atkinson of Boston was officially
called to the attentibn of Postmaster
General Emory Smith yesterday, and
'the matter is now awaiting official ac-
tion. In all probability it will be taken
up [or discussionat the next cabinet
session.
Machinists Meet In Buflulo. o
BUFFALO, May 2.——The eighth bien-
nial convention of the International As—
sociation of Machinists has opened here.
with 120 delegates, representing 16,000
members of the organization in the
United States, Canada and Mexico,
present. Mayor Diehl welcomed the
delegates to the city. The treasurer re-
ported $l3,000 in the treasury. The ses-
sions are secret.
Commander Ward’s Daughter Death
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, May 2.—
Constance, the 12- -year- -old daughter of
Lieutenant War,d commander of the.
United States transport Panthei, died
here of. consumption.
‘ .
'i trounced the future discoverei
safety of Lieuten- 1
The Hidden Future.
With Its Joys and Sorrows
is Like a Closed Book
Unrevealed.
When the great HarveV was w hipped=
his teacher little thought. that he had
of the
circulation of the blood. ‘Nhen Ma-
hommcd was an obscured dilVEl' of
camels, be little imagined he would
found a religion which lac-day embraces
over two hundred million souls. . When
Mr. Geo. N. Warren, oyster planner
and dealer of No. 2. Chestnut 81.. was
induced to try D01n’s Kidney Pills, 111-
11:10.: t aoainst hi :3 will, he never expect-
ed the results he Obtained. If the
1eader is troubled like Mr. Warren,
and will but give Doan’s Kidney Pills
a trial, he can assuredly depend upon
the same results. Speaking about, it
Mr. Warren says: "I have been sub-
jected to inclement weather, and it is
quite possible t-hatc exposuie \\ l111c sup-
ciintendinc dilhnent bianches of my
business induced kidney t10ublcs.At
all events. when consignments are be-
ing shipped to Euiope, and this is the
busiest pair. of the season. I feel my
back tioubling Inc 111051.]: 1131011 1 had
kidney complaint for a long time, and
chancing; to see Doan’s Kidney Pills
advertised as a kidney remedy. and not
a cure all, I had confidence enough in
them to getabox at a drugstore and try
them. The first box convinced me that
they were just what. I needed, so I took
another, and I did not. require any more
after that for my back became well. I
prescribed them for my son, \V 110 had 1.
weak back from boyhood, The V culcd
him."
Y on can Obt 11in lllCODLl ovci Liblc pi oof
fiom Glcndcning. the (lluggist, that
Dean’s Kidncv Pills do just as 1cpi'e-
sentcd. Call and see him.
Dunn‘s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on 113ccip1. of price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Bull'ulo, N. y. sole agents for the
U. S. ‘
. lcmembcr-
take no other.
When you awake
more tired chan when you went to bed
with an unpleasant taste In the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for breakfast, you are suf
fering from Dyspepsia.
Numbers of people are suffering ser
iously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
promp t care. A few doses will do more
for a ll sale or .6'011r 19501120071 than a p10
longed course Of any othei medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cei-
tainty 111 obstinate cases 01' Constipation.
These tablets :11 c t}: e outcome of yea-Is
of study, and the compounded of the
finest (bugs on 1v, p111 cly vegetable ,tney
do not snipe, pIOduce 110 rcac. on. Take
110 s11 bstitutc. 10 CENTS PER PACK-
AGE
If you cannot get them at *our drug
the nltllle—Dlml'l'Sv—liml
sto': -, {1 11d 10 cts. fox 0. package of 12
to r121: U. S. , 1‘13”“ 6’: NAVY TABr
LET c0117 13 151‘ 117?? S. .I‘V‘EW YOnE.
THE'CAT iii-lb 1151 his TRESS.
A Fainons Painter 01‘ Felines Dis-
01050211121 Odd Secret—Its
Results.
Louis ITain, the fan: 011s C? t 1.:11nter,
has found outascmclz. If 11 V" 11111111105-
scssc ‘ so cattzizd the c11t,n'101 being con-
stanllv with 1161.109“1"EL1ClllYl'L‘lllO\€(l
into a ..idcr socictV,1l1t cl.111.101c1 istics
of its 111. stress in her most intimate
life will be ch‘clouctl in the Cicnturc
says the Philadcl 3111.11 1111103. If
madame be snappy. her pc 'vI‘v'lll scra’tch
and swear; if sulky, pussy will follow
suit. The test is an 1111f:- ilhig onc.
Awful are the possibilities which this
unsuspecting goni’tlc nan has let loose
upon us! ‘NO longc1 will it be 311: ossiblc
to hide our secret faults undcr a bland,
ora gushing socieiV dome 11101 The man
who wishes to test his fair one need
only present. her, under sembln nee of
love, with a bal'eful gift of a l’cis' an
kitten; then, dircfully hiding his time.
'ait till that fateful ball of fluff shall
he .vc come to cat s estatc,vhc*1hc will
bri bc a. maid to abstiact the cr'eatuie
from the safe retreat of a cushiony
boudoir; he will take it. to his rooms;
he will tease it» and feed it onindigesti-
blc Viands; and thcn,v.11en the feline
lady very 111111111113 =hOVV31csnntment
he will decide that her mistress has
an undesirable temper, and will prompt,
1y bleak off his engage nent.
Moral: LeaVc puss to the married
woman or to the confirmed old maid.
The gay young cligiblcs should bestow
their all'cctions upon the dog. who is far
too generous to tall rules out of school.
Character in Lips.
The old popular notion that thin and
delicately formed lips indicate more
spirituality and elevation of character
than do thick, coarse‘lips is controvert-
ed in the Paris Bulletin of Anthro-
pologyby Dr. A. Bloch, who says he has
made a thorourrh study of the subject
of lips from a Scientific standpoint.
The popular impression, he was is
(moss in human lips depend on race dis-
tinctions, as do the differences in the
size and shape of noses.
The Queen’s Plano.
Queen Victoria is the possessor of one
of the best- toned pianos in the world——
Arnbovna wood. Thcrr are in all 60
plants in her various palaces.
THE FORT of
the body is the
stomach Dis-
ease can on y en-
ter 1hwu..h this
g to
Weakness Here
Leadslo -
Weakness All
Over the Body.
II o a t Pt 1 e r s
Stomach Litters
ill strcmzthen
the stomach 11.1111
thus cure. indi‘
- mention, cons-ti-
PM. FT TVA/\Cl- . . 1111,1011, bilious»
';.'-' {Madam r. f 11 e. 11 S. umla1i11.
“ , , “3' 3 'WFD and all kidn Y
'--' .4 E! H 11.2,, and liver trouble.
"EVENING GAZETXDE. ]
at school f01 experimenting w ith a. cat“
based on imagination, and the differ»
33 is a magnificent Georgiana, made of.
OF NEW 1:61.13.
Received for Premiums . . l .
From all other-Sources . . . .
To Policy-holder's for Claims by Death ‘ . .
To Policy=holdem for Endowments, Dividends, etc.
For all other Accounts . . . .
ASSE TSO
United States Bonds and other Securities .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, .
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . . ' .
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. .
Policiy Reserves, etc.9 ' . . . .
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . .
Divisible Surplus . . . . .
Insurance and Annuities in Force . E .
_>
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department.
Fnrnrmo CROMWELL 'HENRY H. ROGERS
JULIEN '1‘. DAVIES
A. N. \VATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
Burns W. PECKHAII
J. HOBART HERRICK
W131. P. DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANNISS
Gnonar. Gr. HAVEs
5111111111; D. 3111300011
RICHARD A Mchmn
JAMES-C. HOLDEN
HERMANN 0. ,Von 13031
E THEODORE MORFORD
I
WILLIAM J. SEWELL E
WILLIAM BABCOCK
STUYVESANT FISH
OLIVER Hummus.-
ROBERT OLYPHANT
GEORGE F. BAKER
DUDLEY Onco'rr
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLET'I‘
H. WALTER WEBB
ROBERT A. GRANISS
lSAAC 1‘". LLOYD, 2(1‘9Vice-I’residont
WILLIAM J. EASTUN, Secretary.
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.
~ - ‘ EMORY MOULINTOOK, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOOK, JR. ., Assistant Actuary
CHARLES A, PSELLER, Auditor.
U. ULIFFOhD ORETSINSEB, Aguistant Auditor.
J OHN O. ELLIO l‘, Superintendent of DomesticA
I: ') W ARI.) LYMAN SHORT. General Solici
‘ MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
ELIAS J. KEARSH, M D
' - . (,1. S. WINSTON M. D. Consulting.
ESBURSEMENTQQ
From the Surplus a. dividend will be apportioned as 11811».
JNO. W AUOHINCLOBS
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIARD
E
WALTER R GILLETTE,Genera1 Manager.
DUES du—P. BREUK, Cozrespon ting Secretary
ALBERT KLAMKU
TH,
7
3.36188.
1.11. 111111111. nodal agent.
0
1111111111111 1113113111 COMPAN,
3111111111111111111111111111111111111 31:98
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
$42.3 18.748 5.
12,682,880 9.
' ' $55,006,629 41-
$13,265,908'01‘
11,485,751 311
W1
$35,245,038 8
$160,956.141 3.
68,503.58!) 9
9939696‘9 0
20,604,646‘6
11,621,377 3--
m
$277,517,325 3
233,058, 640 6.
$2 ,220,000 0 '
2279517-325 3'
$971.7! 1,997 7'
I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct
CHARLES A. PRELLER. Audito
Board of Trustees-
ADRIAN Isan J13
GEORGE S. Bownonx
WILLIAM C. VVHIT-NE:
\VILLIAM ROCKEFELLsn
JAMES N. JARVIE
CHAS D. DICKEY J1:
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY
JAMES Sparta,-
Vice-President.
I
Assistan Secretary.
JAMES TIML‘SON, 2d Assistant Treasurer
EDWARD 1’. ’ldOLDE N, Assistant cashier. ‘
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
HENRY S. BROWN, Assistant Comptrollez
USANVILLE M. WHITE. 13:! I)
pronoun-o annular. summons.
2:.
Norwalk Chronicler