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THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chica .0. St. Louis. New York.
{Boston Philadelphia.
A '.
BY.
FOR THE .
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' AN D
‘ N. Y. WEEKLYTR BU .
Born ‘ P APERS .
Sent to an? Ad dress
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FOR
One -— Dollar!
Address All Orders to ‘ Gazette?"
' winds
THE evanim.~c.
SAN 151mm TAKEN.
,Lawton’s Advance Movement
Hindered by Storm.
C'APIURED CIVILIANS FREED BY LUNA
Cruiser Charleston Arrives From
Hongkong—Reports All Quiet at
Lingayan—J uutu Says Aguinal-
do Is In the. Mountains.
MANILA, May 17.—G~eneral Lawton’s
column has driven- the insurgents out
of San Isidro. the rebel capital, and is
now in possession of that place. No
details of the fighting have yet been re-
ceived.
A rainstorm impeded the progress of
.the troops and severed the line of com-
munication when the force was within
seven miles of its.destination.
Messrs. Carrieit and Holmes, the
American and British civilians captured
at the Calumpit rice mill, have been re—
leased by the rebel general Luna, who
saw them through his lines with sev-
eral Englishmen, who received 48 hours'
notice to leave rebel territory.
The United States cruiser Charleston
has arrived here'from Hongk'ong. She
touched at Aparri, communicating with
the United States gunboat Concord, sta-
tioned at the mouth of the harbor. Some
native archers shot arrows at the Con-
cord’s boat, which was sent ashore for
sand, and no further attempt to‘land
was made. The Charleston also spoke
the United States gunboat Wheeling at
Lingayan. All was quiet there.
Ag‘uinaldo In the Mountains.
LONDON, May 17,—The Filipino junta
here states that on receipt of the news
saying that all foreigners had been or-
dered from the 'Filipino lines a cable
message of inquiry was sent to Agui—
naldo, who replied that the announce-
ment was due to the statements of Mr.
Higgins, the manager of the railroad,
on his return to Manila after several
months’ residence in the Filipino lines.
The Filipinos. it is added. ridicule the
statement that Aguinaldo is a fugitive
and declare his retirement to the Car-
ballos mountains is part of his strategic
plans, as the mountains are almost in-
accessible, are inhabited by savages
who use poisoned arrows and that it is
absolutely impossible for the Americans
to follow him there.
First Filipino Flag.
IVASHINGTON, May 17.—~The first
genuine Filipino flag to be captured
during the present insurrection has just
reached the navy department. The flag
was captured at Iloilo by Lieutenant A.
P. Niblack. The inscription reads,
“Flag of insurgent Filipinos, captured
at Fort Iloilo by landing party from
United States steamships Boston and
Petrel. commanded by Lieutenant A.
P. Niblack, U. S. N., Feb. 11, 1899.” The
flag is about 12 feet long and was orig—
inally a tricolor, red, white and blue,
being composed of a white triangle on
the staff, with the broad upper stripe of
blue and lower of red. It will be sent
to Annapolis.
Divorce Laws Denounced.
CLEVELAND, May 17.——Bishop Leon-
ard in his annual address before the
Ohio Episcopalian diocesan convention
here scathingly denounced the divorce
laws. “The good people of the United
States are raising a great hue and cry,"
said the bishop, “against the admission
of a member of congress who is a polyg-
amist, when practical polygamy is be—
ing practiced all over this country.
Things have come to such a pass that
the flimsiest pretexts are made the
means of securing a divorce. A slight
quarrel or miserable lust are alike made
a means to this end.”
Transport pixie Brings Troops.
NEW YORK, May 17.—The United
States transport Dixie has arrived from
Manzanillo. She left Manzanillo on last
Thursday and made a rapid trip home.
There was on board of her the Fourth
United States volunteer infantry regi-
ment, mustered from the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia. There were in all about 750
men and officers.
command of Colonel James Pettit.
High “’ind In Ohio.
TOLE/DO, May 17.—One of the worst
wind and rain storms in years was ex-
perienced in Toledo and all over north—
western Ohio yesterday. Several small
boats on the river were capsized. In
the city a number of plate glass fronts
were blown in and other damage to a
considerable ambunt done.
London to See “Mlle. Fifi."
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—-—Under an
arrangement effected by cable Manager
Brady will take his successful farce
“Mlle. Fifi” to London at the close of
its present engagement in this city on
Saturday night. Most of the company
now appearing in the play will be used
in the London engagement.
Peace Conference Delegates.
LONDON, May Iii—Mr. Seth Low and
Captain William Crozier, military
member of the United States delega-
tion, started for The Hague last night
in the company of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote and theother members of the Brit-
ish delegation to the international
peace conference.
Sunday Paper Discontinued,
LONDON, May17.—Mr. Alfred Harms-
warth,- editor and proprietor of The
Daily ail, announces that the publica-
tion of the Sunday edition of the paper,
only recenfly initiated, will be suspend-
ed. In the place of it The Daily Mail
will appear on Saturday as an illustrat-
ed edition.
Drowned While Filhing‘,
CHESTER. Conn., May- _17.—Eugene
Post, aged 17 years, was drowned here
yesterday afternoon. The boy, with a
companion, was fishing from a small
boat. when it suddenly filled with wa-
ter and sank,
Will Withdraw From the League.
PROVIDENCE, May 17.—The Rhode
Island wheelmen, the oldest wheeling
organization and one of the oldest L, A.
W. clubs in the country, has voted to
withdraw as a wheeling organization
from the league. '
,Weuth‘er Probabilities.
Showers and probably thunderstorms
today; unsettled»r weather tomorrow;
mostly northeasterly, with
miualls. -
The regiment is in“
1
WHAT RIVERA SAID.
Letter In Regard to Porto Rico’s Re-
tiring Governor Badly Translated.
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Senor Luis
Munoz Rivera, premier of, the Porto Ri-
can cabinet under the Spanish regime,
was interviewed yesterday concerning
the‘letter written by him declaring that
General Henry had been recalled as
governor general of the island and so:
verely and even violently criticising
General Henry and others. Senor Ri—
vera admitted authorship of the letter,
but said it was not written for publica-
tion and had been badly translated.
In the interview he reiterated the
statement that General Henry had
made many mistakes in Porto Rico and
that a majority of the people applauded
his retirement. The Radical party, he
admitted, had given farewell manifes-
tations of regret, as General Henry fa—
vored this party in all things. He com-
plained of the treatment of the Liberal
party, of which he is the head, by Gen-
eral Henry.
All people in Porto Rico. he said, we]—
comed annexation to the United States
and would not change it for independ-
ence. He (Rivera) represented the ag-
riculturists of the island, having been
elected by a. large assembly at San
Juan. Porto Rico asked full admission
into the American Union, with a free
interchange of products, a reform of
the money ’system, freedom of'the press,
home rule in municipal affairs and such
measures as would tend toward a firm
and free assimilation of the islands
with the‘American Union.
WHAT WOOD SAW.
The Military Governor of Santiago
Says That Province ls Prosperous.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 17.—Major
General Leonard Wood, military gov-
ernor of the Santiago department, has
arrived here after his first trip into the
interior of the province. He went to
Manzanillo by steamer, but returned by
the overland route, accompanied by
Lieutenant Matthew Hanna, his aid.
The country traversed he found in a
generally prosperous condition. The
planters are planting cane and expect
a full crop next year. Stories regarding
bandits seem for the most part to have
been promoted by professional poli—
ticians. who have an interest in main-
'taining disturbing conditions.
Everywhere General Wood found the
people anxious for greater security, and
the annexation idea is undoubtedly
growing in spite of all efforts on the
part of agitators to the contrary.
Along the whole route he was receiv-
ed with enthusiasm and at several
points with very elaborate arrange-
ments to welcome him. Decoration day
services will be held on May 30 through—
out the province, particularly at Guan—
tanamo and Siboney, as well as in San-
tiago.
Fire-on a Steauie'r.
BOSTON, May Iii—The old steamer
John Brooks, formerly of the Portland
line, was partially destroyed by fire last
evening while she was tied up at a
wharf in East Boston. She had been
dismantled, so the loss is only $7,000.
Cold “’eather In the Catskills.
KINGSTON, N. Y., May 16.—Ther-
mometers in this'city at 5:30 o’clock
yesterday morning registered 44 de—
grees. At Pine Hill and other points in
the Catskills yesterday morning and
Sunday morning ice to the thickness of
a quarter of an inch formed in tubs of
water. The buds of peach and other
fruit trees in this section are frozen.
The temperature in some places is re-
ported to have been about 28 degrees.
I
Illmdc Island Editor Dead.
BRISTOL, R. I., May 16.—C010ne§
Charles A. Greene, for more than 30
years editor of the Bristol Phoenix and
well known throughout the state, is
dead. He was 76 years of age and had
held many political offices. A widow
and three children surviye him.
The “Wizard" “This at Billiards.
NEW YORK, May lfi-——“VVizard” Jake
Schaefer of Chicago beat George 8105-
son of New York. the “Student” of pro—
fessional billiards. in an exciting game
of 18 inch ball; line at the Lenox lyce—
um here las flight. The final score was
600 to 418 in favor of Schaefer.
Cleveland flinch Alive.
PI'T-lN-BAY, O..vMay 16,—Ex—Pre51—
dent Grover Cleveland is in the best of
health. He went fishing before day»
light yesterday. In an interview late
last night he smiled at the report of
his death and said he did not under-
stand how it originated.
Murder and Suicide.
SANTA MARIA, Ca1., May 16.—-J. L.
Hamilton, a. painter employed in the
sugar factory here. has killed his wife
by cutting her throat and then killed
himself in the same manner. He is be-
lieved to have been insane.
,/
flow Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
[Ls-rum ro uns. rmxnnu NO. 12,733]
“I am very grateful to you for your
kindness ‘and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a women than all the doctors in the
world. For years I had female troubles
and did nothing for them. Of course
I became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling ofjhe womb
and inflammationof ovaries.
“ I underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. I went back,
but in less than ‘ a. week was com-
breaking down the second time, I de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try_your remedies. Before
' fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors’ treat-
ments and medicine.
I “The first remark that greets me
now is v‘How much better you look!’ _ and
‘ you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health..”—-Mne. E. J.
Goon“, Acnur, IA. ' "
\
polled to give up and go to bed. 0n.
the first bottle was gone I felt the ef-
ll.
1 II.
.l_
Brandretli’s Pills had a Reputation before you were born;
They have been in active demand in the markets of the World "for neatly
one hundred and thirty years, and have never been known to
Work required of them in'a‘safe and satisfactory manner.
No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth's Pills. They
are purely vegetable, and areJtept for two years before being sold. The same
dose_always produces the same effect.
vigorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and boards. They stimulate the
liver and carry ofi vitiatcd bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic
medicine that regulate, purity and fortify the whole system. The first two
or three doses (one or two taken every night) tell the story. The skin becomes .
clear, the eye bright, the mind active; digestion is restored, costiveness cured,
the animal vigor recruited and all decay corrected. ,
Btandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
a. -
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Brandrelh’s Pills purify the blood, in-
b-u‘
99C3°WOMCDO~CD°ng
DedeObmm, DOPCW-WO‘PO’E‘O
PACKEo lN GELATINE CASE WILL NOT BREAK.
«mo sunscuas Foam»
'DYSPEPSIACONSllPAllON-fillll’,BlLlOUSNE5/5 ,'~
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KIDNEY is LIVER TROUBLES , SOUR:
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PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND FROM FINEST DRUG:
lO‘liAPACKAGE MMDRUGGlfsTb. u= Y...
DRUGelEJ DOESNQT SELL THEMIAKE N0 5UB§llllle -
BUT 5ENDIO‘35FOR SAMPLE PACKAeE DE l2 TO
{Jo-ARMY a NAW ’I‘ABLET @ new a: News. .
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---l-
DAILY FREIGHT r-L‘IllB
BETWEEN
llllllllllll, South Nnrwalk and; New York ‘
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6.0M p. m.
Leave New York at 3 p. m.
New Direct Fast -Line
-——BET WEEN— -—-
llewlork and the Mediterranean
Regular! PaSsenger
New York, llaplesnd
During;- Entire Year.
OUTWARDS
To Naples $18
“ Genoa 18...
“ Messlna zo'
Palermo so
neutron»:
-\ /
Servise: - .
u' ~(‘f‘y't
Gena.
-—-—B’ETWEEN
_ . Pin-Pups
‘ _ From Naples
' 9- ' “‘ ,fienoa ,1
“' [Messina u
- ' " “ Palermo 1.9
BQITAINED TAT THIS-.OFFICE
Norwalk Chronicler