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cememaeeccesseee sesaeeeeeeaeeeeeemeaeoweoma
BEG-IN
THE YEAR
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RIGHT l
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FOR THE
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fient to any .110] dress:
FOR
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Address All Orders to ‘ Gar-cue."
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- principle, though the federal govern-
. pines.
"ready to be placed in the breech and
sion of those larger subjects of strategy,
1 can method of recruiting is calculated
5 to get a good class of men, drawn
‘ a wide stretch of country and with fre-
‘quent
‘ Paschwitz spoke of the enthusiastic re-
and that the Detroit promptly respond-
ed and had sunk the Nicaraguan ves-
l’«ecretary Hay had not heard it official—
years old, who had lived entirely alone
[or a number of years on her estate on
Lexington street, was found in a well
yesterday morning by two of her neigh-
bors.
she was always of a. happy disposition.
. land. ll. 0.. {our men were killed."
1:: v1:
THE 11111111911 NAVY
. . . l
-' German Naval Ofiicer’s Opin-
,nfed by Mr.
ion of Ships and Men.
N0 IIEFEELING-Q 7% MANIA EPISODE
I
Our Ships Built on Same Plans as
Those of Gernrzuiy, but 1D‘Ve Adopt
More New Ideas—Orn- Sailors .1
13111151 to Any In the “701-311.
’WASI—IINGTON,‘ May 22.——Captain 1
Lieutenant von Rebeur-Paschwitz, na-
Val attache of the 'German embassy,‘
talked 1ntc1est1nly yesterday as to his
observations of the American navy I
covering not only the war period, but
an inspection of 0m ships, navy yards
and naval methods in the period since
the wna1 This officer made. such a fa-
Vorahle report to the Ge1 man admiralty
concerning the c side ration shown him
by American naval circles that it
brought a strong letter of thanks from
the minister of marine of Germany to
Secretary Long and to some extent off-
set the tension arising over alleged dif-
ferences between the American and
German naval officers ,in the Philip-
Speaking of the technical construc—
tion of American ships, Captain von Re—
beur—Paschwitz said:
“It is quite noticeable that your
American naval constructors and ship-
builders show the characteristic energy
of Americans in wishing to find some-
thing new. While the American ships
are built on the same general lines as
the German and English ships, yet they
show a tendency to try new ideas, to
experiment on details. -For instance,
the disposition of ammunition and‘the
ammunition hoists are admirable con-
trivances. The ammunition is served
through one central chamber and is de-
livered immediately back of the gun,
fired. 'This is so obviously the right
thing and so practical in the rush’and
confusion of action that all navies fol-
lowed the lead of your American con-
str‘ucto1s when they first adopted this
method of getting the ammunition to
the gun. There are many of these small
points which appeal to the naval ob—
serve1 if not to tho ose unfamiliar with
naval architecture, and altogethe1 they
are developing and perfecting the ideal
fighting vessel.
“The American naval officers have
much technical knowledge, perhaps
more than German officers, but it is a
question whether-technical knowledge
cannot be carried too far to the exclu—
torpedo maneuvering, etc.
“As to the American sailor, it is hard
to judge him by any foreign standard,
as your ideas and ours are so totally
different. Physically the American sail—
or is a splendid specimen. The Ameri-
from
infusions of new blood, while
with us sailoring is almost a life busi-
ness.
can system gets a better class of men
than that in vogue abroad. It certainly,
tends to give the men greater self re-
liance, and that in‘turn may be the rea-
son they are such good fighters. They
certainly know how to keep your ships
shipshape, and the discipline and gen-
eral conditions observed on board an
American man-~0f—war are probably
equal to those of any naval service in
the world.”
TWhen the return of Admiral Dewey
was referred to, Captain von Rebeur-
ception which was being prepared and
the devotion felt for him by the Amer-
ican people. Then. referring to alleged
friction in the Philippines, he said:
“I have not yet heard from any Ger-
man officer a word of ill feeling over
affairs at Manila. While at home re—
cently I met a, number of our officers
who were just out from the Philippines
and who had been stationed on our
ships thiou :rhout the \\a1‘.The:' spoke
most co1dially of the American ofilcers
and of the fraternizing of your sailors
and ours.”
The Rumor e11 Bluefields Fight.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—The presi-
dent discussed last night with Secretary
of State Hay a report which reached
the White 'House from an unofficial
source that the Detroit had been fired
upon in Nicaraguan waters by a war
vessel, said to be a. Nicaraguan gunboat,
sel. The report finds no credit here.
Iy and could not throw any light on it.
Found In a Well.
WAVERLY, Mass, May 22.—The
body of Miss Mary Jane Ruthven, 50
It is generally believed that Miss
Ruthven committed suicide, although
Still Fighting Snow.
DENVER, May 22.—-Snow fighters are
at work with dynamite and. shovel on
the mountain system of the Colorado
and Southern road. Without the aid of
dynamite it is claimed the banks would
not disappear before the Fourth of July.
The line between Como and Gunnison
may be open today.
The Reichstag to Adjourn.
BERLIN, May 22.—The adjournment
of the reichstag has been agreed to in
ments are still insisting upon the adop—
tion of supplementary estimates. Con-
sideration of the meat inspection bill
will be postponed until next autumn.
Russian Town Destroyed.
WAl-ISAVV, Russia, May 22.-—The town
of Porosow, in the government of War-
saw, has been destroyed by fire. Twelve.
lives were lost, and 3,000 people, driven
from their homes, are now camping in
the fields. It‘ is belieVed that the fire
was of incendiary origin".
Killed by a Cow.
AT'I‘LEBO 1‘0, Mass, May 22 .-—John
Harvey, 80 years old, a wealthy con-
tractor of Chortley, was trampled upon
by a cow and killed Yesterday after-
noon.
Foil:- Killed In 3 Mine.
SEATTLE. Wash, ~May 22.—A tele-
gram from Victoria-says: “In an acci-
dentin m». War Eagle mine at Rose'-
we
\
,royal family. His majesty
Probably as a whole the Ameri— l,
\
AMERICANS HONORED ABROAD.
0
Archbishop Ireland and Minister
seer-er Diner] by I-Zing Leopold.
BRUSSELS, May 32.—-On Saturday
vening Archb-‘shop Ire-and, accompa-
Bellamy Storer, United
States minister designate to Spain and
Mrs. 1 torer ,dined at the royal palace- at
Laeckin with King LeopoldpQueen Mari’e
nriette and the other memézets of the
was most
courteous, showing great interest in the
i archbishop.
Before going to the palace Mgr. Ire.
i land preached in the Collegiate church
Of Saints Gudulo, the finest in Belgium
before a distinguished a1. dience, includ-
ing the Comtesse de Fiend“ 1, mother of
Prince Albert ,of Belgium, the heir pre-
sumptive. His subject was, “The First
Christian Pentecost,” which the arch—
bishop entitled “The Birthday of the
Chu1ch. ” ;
On his a1‘1ival here last Tuesday Mgr.
Ireland dined at the United States lega—
tion, where he met the papal nuncio, the
1 president- of the chamber of representa-
ltives, M. de Beernaert, Comtesse Delie
secretary
Marquise
de Korko, Marquis Imperiali,
of the Italian legation, and
Imperiali. '
Saturday. the arghbishop addresSed
the students of the university. The hall
where the address was delivered was
crowded by distinguished representa—
tives of the diplomatic corps, the scien-
tific world and society. As he entered
the entire audience rose and cheered
him. His eloquence and perfect com—
mand of French made a delightful im-
pression. His theme w,as.“'l‘he Opportu-
nities For Youth In the New Century,”
a century which, he said, would be full
of problems for church and state.
Later he dined at the United States
legation with a number of diplomatists
of note. Today he leaves for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Storer will go to Madrid
on June 1.
COMMISSIONERS MEET.‘
lntcrviexv at Manila. Viithout Re-
sults—Negros Militia Desert.
MANILA, May 22.——Judge Advocate
Alberto Barretto, one of the Filipino
commissioners, had an interview yes-
terday with the American Philippine
commission. The meeting was approved
of by General Luna, one of the rebel
commanders, who is thoroughly in ac—
ord with Aguinaldo in his efforts to
obtain peace.
The primary object of the interview
was _to ascertain the kind of govern~
ment that the United States proposes to
establish here. The Filipino commis-
sioners have no power to effect a set-
tlement, but must refer all matters to
Agui naldo.
T“ enty- five native militiamen at Ba—
colod, Negros island, have deserted to
the insurgents, carrying thei1 arms
with them. General Smith, the com—
mander at Iloilo, reports that he has
decided to disarm the remainin mili-
tiamen.
The Third battalion of the California
regiment will start for Negros today.
0‘
:3
Arrival of Reina Mercedes.
NEWQORT NEWS, Va.; May 22.—The
Spanish cruiser Reina. Mercedes arrived
in Hampton Roads yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock in tow of the Merritt
Wrecking company’s tugs I. J. Merritt
and Rescue and accompanied by the
steamer S. T. Morgan. She' is now at
anchor nearly two miles off Old Point
Comfort, where she will be held in quar-
antine for five days. Large, crowds from
Newport News, Norfolk and Hampton
went to Old Point to see the cruiser, and
hundreds went out to the vessel’m
launches. The Mercedes left Santiago a
week ago and reached Hampton Roads
:1 good deal sooner than was expected.
When she is released from quarantine,
she will go to the Portsmouth navy yard
for repairs.
Noted Lawyer Dead.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., May 22. —-—Judge
Francis Smith Edwards, one 0quhau-
tauqua county’s oldest lawyers, is dead
of paralysis at his home in this city.
7111‘ {-e Edwards was born in Windsor,
brcome county, N. Y, in 1817 and was
admitted to the bar in New York city
in 1838. He represented this district in
congress for a number of years, begin-
ning in 185 4. While in congress he took
Lieutenant William B. Cushing of Albe-
marle fame to Washington and made
him page and later on secured his ap-
pointment to the Naval academy at An-
napolis.
Oil Vessel Burned.
NEW YORK, May 22.—The oil carry-
ing bark Ariadne, Captain Ehler, of
Germany, Was burned to the water’s
edge yesterday near the docks of the
Standard Oil company at Bayonne, N.
J. Hans Renoke, 22 years- of age, is
missing, and it Is believed that he lost
his life in the fire. The pier to which
the fire first communicated was de—
stroyed, as was also the large building.
Two other piers were badly damaged.
The loss on the piers and the ship will
amount to about $25.000.
Sick Women Advised to Seek
Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
[1.1211311 no 11115. rmxanu No. 94,863]
“I had inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. 1 took
medicine prescribed by a. physician,
but. it did me no good. At last I heard
of Lydia. E. Pinkham’ s Vegetablp Com-
pound, and after using it. faithfully I
am thankful to say I amaWell women.
I would advise all suffering women' to
seek advice of Mrs.- Pinkham. ” —MBS.
G. H. CmrnLL, GRANT Pm, ILL.
' “ For several years my health was
miserable. I suffered the most. dread-
ful pains, and was almost. on the verge
of insanity I consulted one of the
best. physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, find one said I
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which I m but nothing relieved me.
One day a friend called and begged me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s‘vegetable
Compound. I began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was a wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
peared entirely and myold spirits have
returned. I heartilyrecommend your
medicine to all suifering women.”—-‘—
‘Mns. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS Ava...
Jnnsnr Cm Hnioms, N. J.
Teration, for each variety of egg has its
. ’ '- I
MANUFACTURED EGGS. I
I
Gammon Shell of Gypsum In Used,
\Vhicl: ls Curef'nllp Colored
11.1111 Marked. ‘ ' I
s
From recent- observations of an or
pert. collector of bi1 (1..” eggs it; became
apparent that there was in existence
9. pe. son who made a living by imitat-
ing nature in the production and col-
cring: of birds’ eggs, says the London
Pom y.
It w .s traced to a. Parisian dealer,
and some interesting details as to the
methods used have come to light. The
unscrupulous but ingenious French-
man was at one time an assistant in
a large museum, and here he learned
the value of many rare eggs. Being of
an enterprising nature he started busi-
ness on his own account and made nu-
merous experiments before he came to
perfection.-
He geneially uses the shell of some
common egg, chosen for its likeness in
size and shape to the one desired, but
when that is impossible gypsum is used,
this, when properly colored, being in-
distinguishable from nature's handi-
work. The coloring process is not cost-
ly, but a very lengthy and tedious op-
distinctive marks and spot.
Nightingales.’ eggs, which are finely
marked, are worth good prices, and
knowing this the dealer finds no diffi-
culty in obtaining larks’ eggs and col-
oring them to resemble the genuine
article.
Specimens of this undoubted but mis-
placed skill have found their way to
collectors in all parts of the world,
and 3 et so co: 1pletely and carefully has
the w ork been done not one of the buy-
ers has ever discovered them to be
“manufactured.”
_—...
,\ ..._' _.
/
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING (11111:
Fit for a Princess It “‘11: Given to
a Girl \‘Vho worked In
ahlill.
A girl who for nine years has Worked
in a certain Norristown mill was re- ,
cently married and, from the carding,
spinning and weaving overseers, be-
cause she‘had worked so faithfully, she
received a. present as delicate and rare
and beautiful as ever graced the Imp--
tialsof a princess, says the New 01‘-
leans Times-Democrat! The men gave
' her three handkerchiefs, each of them
so light that with a breath they could
be blown to the ceiling, for they were
woven of thistledown. This stuif is
cOmmon on the Norristown meadows
and on the plant, or floating, slowly
through the air, it‘ resembles a. ball of
cobweb brushed with powdered silver.
The gathering of it is a task, and it “
is romantic to think of the three over~
seers, corpulent and gray, scurrying
in the young girl’s honor over the green '
fields after the floating balls on pleas~
ant, sunday mornings. But to card,
spin and weave thistledown—to wind it
on bobbins and to make a warp of it—
these were'the real tasks, and there
.were months of failure and despair be-
fore they were achieved.
1 Yet certainly the fabric is delicate
enough to reward the men for all
their trouble. A square yard of the
beautiful, shimmering, silver-gray stuff
could be crushed between the thumb
and finger into a-ball no bigger than a
pea.
‘ '——'—?"—'——r ’ 1”
O’Brien-Wnléoft Fight.
NEW YORK, May 20.~—Joe Walcott.
the colored boxer, who has deserted the
ranks of the lightweights to become a
middleweight,‘l knocked out Dick O’Brien
in the fourteenth round of their fight at
the Broadway Athletic club last night.
O
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WNERVDUSNE55 SICK HEADACHE, ‘71
KIDNEY €11 LIVER TROUBLES, 50UR
5TOMACH 51. GENERAL DEBILITY.
PURELY VEGETADI. E COMPOUND FROM FINEST DRUGS
IDD‘SAPACKAGE AMLLDRUQGISW. 'F WK .
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Norwalk Chronicler