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BY
SUBSCRIBING
FOR THE
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Addrefi M-ILOrdersto ‘ _Gazette.’?
Filipinos Fleeing Toward the f
Biaccobatte Mountains.
LAWTON’S MEN SEE HARD FIGHTING a
The Adoption of the Indian Mode of '
Warfare Saved Americans From
Great Loss—Otis Values Suhsist-
enee Captured at $1,500,000.
MANILA, May 6.-—General MacArthur
pied San Fernando without loss. The
small garrison of Filipinos left in the
town burned the place and made their
escape on trains. General Lawton has
established his headquarters at Balinag.
He has sent Colonel Summers with twa
battalions each of the Or‘égon and Min-
nesota regiments beyond Maasin to
capture the large stores which the en-
emy is reported to have near San Ilde-
fonso.
Filipino prisoners say that there are
many Spaniards at San Isidro and that
the main body of the native refugees vis
traveling toward the Biaccobatte moun-
tains. The campaign appears to be en-
tering the vicinity of San Isidro. The
destruction of the bridges by the in-
surgents necessitates the abandonment
of attempts to run railroad trains be—
yond Calumpit, and wagon trains have
been substituted.
The rebels south of Manila attempted
to rush through Brigadier General
Ovenshine’s line Thursday night. The
attempt failed, but the rebels main—
tained a fusillade of musketry on the
Fourth infantry regiment for several
hours. The demonstration was ineffect—
ual beyond scaring the inhabitants of
Malate. .
The outposts of the Idaho and Cali-
fornia regiments "beyond San Pedro Ma—
cati were 'alsog attacked during the
night. “a ' , '
Detailed reports of the work of Major
General Lawton’s expedition show that
harder fighting took place-during the
early part of this week than earlier ac-
counts indicated.
In the attack upon San Rafael the
American forces were met with a heavy-
fire from a large number of rebels who
were concealed in the jungles on all
sides.
It was only by the adoption of the
tactics followed in Indian fighting in
the United States—every man for him-
self——that saved the division from great
loss. General Lawton, as usual, was at
the head of his ,line with his staff.
Scott’s battery demolished a stone
fronted trench at short range.
The insurgent leaders, Gregerio andi
Pio del Pilar, who had 800 men in Bali—
nag, retreated when General Lawton
approaChed the town. Chief of Scouts
Young, with 11 men, entered Balinag
ahead of the army and rang the church
bells to announce that they had pos—
session of the city.
General Lawton. when attacking in
force outside of Balinag, saw women
and children in the rebel trenches and
sent Captain Case in advance with a
white flag to warn the insurgents to
remove the noncombatants. When with-
in 500 yards of the trenches two volleys
were fired at Captain Case’s party.
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
Washington Oflicials Say That Amer-
ican Force Is Ample.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—The contin-
ued rebel demonstrations south of Ma-
nila are causing no apprehension to war
department officials, as the brigades of
Qvenshine and Hall are said to be am-
ple for every emergency. Together they
have 4,600 men, besides the Ninth and
Twelfth regular infantry, which have
just arrived at Manila. In view of these
sharp demonstrations to the south, the
work done by Lawton on his expedition
to Laguna (10 Bay is receiving credit
not heretofore accorded to‘ it. One of
the main results of the expedition was
to destroy the small craft by which the
rebels might have crossed the lake and
moved north on the rear of MacArthur’s
forces. Now they are hemmed in on a
narrow strip of land between the lake
and the ocean, unable to cross the lake,
while the march is too long to circle the
lake to the south. Thus the work or
Lawton-is holding the rebels, some 9,000
in number, to the south, leaving Mac-
Arthur fr from danger of an attack
in force fr the rear.
The following cablegram has been re-
ceived, dated Manila, May 5:
“Following casualties at San Tomas
yesterday: One officer, LieutenantTag-
gart,‘ Twentieth Kansas, and four en-
listed men killed, three oflicers, 21 en-
listed men wounded. Among wounded
General Funston, hand, slight. Lawton
reports capture over’150,000 bushels rice.
265 tons sugar at Balinag. Value of '
subsistence .captured at Malolos $1,500,-
000. Large capttire rice and corn be-
longing to enemy at other points. In-
surgents destroyed by fire yesterday
town of San Tomas and last evening
fired city of San Fernando.”
French War Secretary Resigns.
PARIS, May 6.———M. Charles Louis de
Freycinet, minister of war, it is report.
ed, has resigned in consequence of the
reception given to his explanations in
the chamber of deputies regarding'the
suspension of the lectures of M. Duruy,
a professor in the Ecole Polytechnique,
after disturbances by his students. The
discussion was heated, and M. de Frey-
cinet was freely heckled.
Copper Stock Popular.
NEW YORK, May 6.-—The $75,000,000
of stock Of the Amalgamated Copper
company was oversubscribed more than
$340,000,000 at the National City bank,
and the allotments will be about 20 per
cent of the bids, unless the bank chooses
to avail itself of the conditions of sub-
scription and rejects bids enough to
scale up the allotment. There were 300
subscribers.
. ,. 7 Found After a Month. ,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 6.—The
body of Frank Spencer, aged 36,years,
who has been missing for over a month,
has been found in the sound here. Spen_
car was desponde'nt over an impending
operation, and it is believed that he
committed suicide. . l
$60,000 Fire Near Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, May 6,—The plant
of the Lookout Sewer Pipe company;‘
near here was destroyed by fire yester- ,
day. The loss, $60000, is covered by in-
surance. It is thought that the fire
was of incendiary origin. The plant em-
ployed 250 men. .7
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SAN FERNANDO 011125g
GOLD MEDAL'sfFOR HEROES.
wresented by the President lior Res-
cue of American Citizens.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—The presi-
dent has presented gold medals to a
number of persons in recognition of
their heroic service in effecting the res-
cue of American citizens from disabled
vessels. 7 .
The following persons of the British
steamship Pinners Point for rescuing
the master and crew of the American
schooner Angie L. Green Dec. 7, 1898,
Were thus rewarded: John Davies, first
officer; Carl Hurlin, boatswain; Albert
Simmons, seaman; G. Mackay, seaman;
George Smith, seaman, and Christian
Petersen, carpenter.
Also the following members of the
British steamship Eric, concerned in
the rescue of the captain and crew of
the American schooner Bertram N.
White Dec. 22, 1898: Thomas Thistle,
Daniel Hughes, boatswain; Charles W.
Levrick, seaman; Frederick Westfield,
seaman, and John Nik.
The following of the British steamship
Orthia, who participated in the rescue
of captain and crew of the American
bark St. Lucie, wrecked at sea Nov. 29,
1898, were given medals: Andrew Mal-
com Reid, chief officer; Hugh Gray,
carpenter; James Halden, boatswain;
Harry Gordon, .seaman; Joseph Ar-
woodson, seaman, and H. Hansen, sea—
man.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Resglts of l’estcrday’s,Gaixles In the
National League.
At Boston—
Brooklyn.... 5 0 1 2 2
Boston ....... 0 0 0 1 {.0 0—2
Hits—Brooklyn, 13; Boston, 6. Errors
——Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 6. Batteries-—
Hughes and Farrell; Lewis and Clarke.
At New York—
New York... 0 0 1 O 0 '1 0 0 3—5
Washington. 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—New York, 9; W'ashington, 7.
Errors—New York, 2; Washington, 2.
Batteries—Weyhing and McGuire; Do-
heney and Warner.
At Baltimore—
Baltimore.... 0 0 0
Philadelphia. 3 0 1
Hits—Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia, 13.
Errors—Baltimore, 1; Philadelphia, 3.
Batteries—:Nops and Robinson; Wheeler
and McFarland.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg.... 1 0 O 0 0 2 2 2 0—7
Louisville... 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0—75
Hits—Pittsburg, 11; Louisville, 10. Er-
rors—Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 3. Batte—
ries—Leever and Bowerman; Phillips
0 01
0 10
10012—4
0
000200—6
and Kittridge. ’
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati... 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 0 0—5
St. Louis.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Hits—Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 4. Er-
rors—Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. Batte—
ries—Hahn and Peitz; Young and
O’Connor.
At Cleveland—
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 0—2‘
Chicago ...... 0 3- 1 0 2 0 3 2 *—11
Hits—Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 12. Er-
rors—Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 5. Batte-
ries—Carsey and Zimmer; Calahan and
Chance. '
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medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system. The first two
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Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, in-
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Table of Percentages.
W. L. P.C.
A
PACKEMN GE‘LATiNE CASE WELL NOT BREAKg
...... was cuss F0Rm~~ — ,
St. Louis ........... . ..... 11 4 .733
Philadelphia .............. 13 5 . 722
Chicago ........... . ...... 12 6 .667
Brooklyn... . .............. ~11 7 .611
Cincinnati ........ A ........ 8 6 .571
Boston ..................... 10 8 .556
Louisville ................. 8 9 .471
Baltimore ................ 8 10 .444
New York ................ 6 9 .400
Pittsburg ................. 5 10 .333
”Washington .' ............. 4 13 .235
Cleveland ................. 3 12, .200
CONDENSED DISPATCH ES.
The converted yacht Vixen has been
ordered to Bluefields.
Stevedores in Havana went on strike
for higher wages and gave battle to
Chinese substitutes.
The Great Central Railway company
of :ngland has ordered 20 American
built freight engines.
Relief is asked for 200 men who, are
eating mules and dogs on the Ashcroft
trail en route to the Yukon.
General Merriam reported 128 prison—
ers at VVardner, Ida, and said organiz-
ed resistance was at an end.
The IVidener-Elkins syndicate has
concluded negotiations t‘or the purchase
of the Chicago street rai way system.
Half of the Yukon fleet has been re-
ported caught in the ice and in danger
of destruction when the spring freshet
comes. \
General Henry is reported making
good progress in the enlisting of 400 na-
tive Porto Ricans in the UnitedStates
army for service in their native island.
Thewi’rile'fiesi'g‘fii. '"
TOLEDO, May 6.—S. F. Langford of
Rochester]. has been awarded a prize of
$250 for the best design for a. trademark
at the Ohio centennial. There were 100
competitors.
[LETTER TO nus. rmxnnn no. 93,284]
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Mrs. Perkins’ Letter. ' ”' -
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Norwalk at 6:00 p. m.
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as
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OUTWARDS . . _ , PRrpAws
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Norwalk Chronicler