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nu nthiN
DEWEY IS, NOT SICK.
:m. 5,311qu
Surgeon Page of the Olympia
So Reports.
N0 PRESCRIPTIONS FOR THE ADMIRAL
Every One on the Fleet at Manila
Suffered Front the Enter-voting Cli-
ninte—Respousibilities Have Not
Rested Heavily Upon IIinl.
WASHING-TON, May Sin—Surgeon J.
E. Page of Admiral Dewey's flagship,
the Olympia, has arrived here on leave.
He came ahead of the Olympia to avoid
the long delays of the sail via the Suez
canal. Surgeon Page has been 011 the
flagship ever since Dewey took com-
mand, seeing him daily and having
general charge of medical affairs, so
that he is in a position to give an in—
telligent View of the admiral’s health
and general condition. He said:
“Admiral Dewey is in no sense a sick
man, but is as well as any man could
be after spending ayear in the tropics.
I was on the Olympia at the time he
came aboard, and from that time to the
present I do not believe there has been
any appreciable change in his appear-
ance, weight or general condition. Any
one who thinks he is a physical wreck
should hear the admiral on the quarter
deck when he gets aroused. He is the
gentlest man living, and yet he expects
every man to do his exact duty, and
when there is any shortcoming the ad—
miral will be heard from in no feeble or
sickly manner. Of course every one in
the fleet has suffered in health more or
less during the last year owing to the
terrific and long sustained heat and the
enervating climate. It takes all the
life out of a strong man and undoes his
energy and ambition. In that Dewey
suffered with all the rest of us. It was
particularly arduous during blockade
duty, when for long stretches no man
could get ashore.”
Surgeon Page was asked if Admiral
Dewey’s responsibilities had not weigh—
ed heavily on him. ,
“I think not,” he answered, “and I be—
lieve it will be found that he has just
as much nerve as the morning he
fought the battle of Manila Bay. He is
a man who carries responsibility lightly
and does not let it break him down. On
the morning of the battle he was per—
fectly cool, and only once throughout
the action did he show signs of anxiety.
That was when the head gunner re-
ported thata our ammunition was run-
ning short. This was about the time
we pulled off for breakfast, and it had
rather a depressing effect. But it was
quickly offset when the officer of the
deck reported that the Reina Christina
and Castilia were afire. That was the
turning point, and the admiral had no
anxiety after that. ”
Asked if he had prescribed for Dewey
of late, Surgeon Page said: “No, he has
no need for prescriptions. During the
last year he has not once asked for a
prescription or taken medical advice ex-
cept in a casual way. If he wants any-
thing, he se’nds down to the ship’s
apolhecary and gets it. His habits are
so regular that he needs little or no
medicine. His smoking and drinking
are in perfect moderation. He eats well
and sleeps well, and it is one of the
recognized offenses on board ship to
tramp heavily over the admiral’ s cabin
afte1 he has retired.
“It has needed a pretty calm man at
the head of affairs," said Surgeon Page,
when asked as to the rep01ts of fric—
tion “ith the German naval officers. “I
know nothing of any d1ffe1ences, but‘we
all felt that much reliance was to be
placed on the admiral’s tact and com
serratism as a means of avoiding any
possible difference. Throughout the fleet
he was universally admired, not only
as a naval commander, but for his
statesmanshi p and discretion.”
President \Vill Stop at Springfield.
WASHINGTON,May 25.—Representa-
tive Gillette of Massachusetts called 0:1
the president‘yesterday to arrange for
a. reception in Springfield while on his
way to Mount Holyoke college to attend
the graduation of his niece’, Miss Grace
McKinley. The president expressed his
pleasure at the invitation and said he
would be glad to meet the people of
Springfield. It was his desire to have
nothing so formal as a. banquet, as Mr.
Gillette had suggested, but simply to
meet the people at a reception.
Spanish Bondholaern Must Lole.
MADRID, May 25.—The Riforma. de-
'clares that the minister of finance, Se-
nor Villaverde, who is supported by the
entire cabinet, maintains the royal or-'
der instructing the Bank of Spain to
suspend indefinitely the quarterly
drawing of the redeemable 4 per cent
debt. The bank owns $815,000,000 out of
£61,000,000 of this stock, and the order
means that the treasury will gain £2,-
. 000,000. The public approves the action,
as requiring the bondholders to .share
the Spanish war losses.
A Boiler Explosion.
CROMPTON, R. I., May 25.—An up-
right boiler, one of a. battery of five, at
the Crompton company’s mills explod-
ed yesterday afternoon, wrecking the
roof of the boiler house and causing
damage to the amount of $4,000. The
fireman was blown through the door
by the escaping steam 89d concussion
and scalded, but not seriously injured.
Death on the Rail.
WOLLASTON, Mass, May 25.—Ben.‘
jamin Kingsley threw himself in front'
of a train on the New York, New Haven
railroad yesterday and
was instantly killed. An hour previous
to that time he had stepped in front of
an express train, but was pushed out of
danger. Kingsley was 28 years of age
and was said to be demented.
Washington Railways Bought.
BALTIMORE, May 25.—It is under-
stood thatthe negotiations for the pur-
chase of the stock of the City and Sub-
urban Railway .compan? of Washing-
ton, which have been in progress for
several weeks, have been consummated
and that the stock is now being deliv-
ered and paid for at the rate of $50 a
share, which is par. ~
Cholera Raging In India.
BOMBAY, May 25.—Cholera is rag-
ing in Karachi. the principal seaport
town of Sindo. Two hundred and thirty-
two new cases were officially reported
yesterday and 208 deaths for the day.
The official returns show a total of 1,192
cases and 1,099 deaths since. the be-
ginning of the outbreak.
G
VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
England’s Queen Phases the Eightié
eth Milestone.
LONDON, May 25.—Banquets and re-
. ceptions were given by the British em~
l
bassadors and ministers at all the lead—
ing capitals in Europe in honor of
: Queen Victoria’s birthday.
‘bia
An interesting feature of the celebra-
tion here was the attendance of the
boys of- the naval and military schools
at anniatinee given. by Mr. Herbert
Beerbohm Tree’s company at Her Maji
esty’s theater, where the entire audi-
ence sang the' national anthem, to
which the queen listened by electro-
phone at Windsor castle. 'Her majesty
telegraphed an expression of her pleas-
ure. A telegram of congratulation was
1eceive'd from Pope Leo.
The biithday banquet given at the
Hotel Cecil last night was attended by
many members of the American society
in London. Lord Rosebery, who pre-
sided, referred to the American guests
5 “representing a great commonwealth
of states once part of the British em-
' pire, but now nearer than any country
except the colonies.” .
Her majesty is said to have stood the
fatigue of the day admirably. All who
saw her thought she looked extremely
well, and it was noted that her bonnet
was relieved with a little display of
white and cream colored trimmings.
The Birthday In Paris.
PARIS, May 25.—Sir Edmund J. Mon—
son and Lady Monson last evening gave
a. grand reception at the British em-
bassy. There were 1,500 guests present,
including the Infanta Eulalie, aunt of
the king of Spain; Grand Duke Michael,
brother of the czar of Russia; the cabi-
net ministers, the diplomatic corps and
most of the members of the Bourbon
and Bonaparte families. It was a bril-
liant gathering and was representative
of the highest society of the French
capital. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the band of the re—
publican guards, sent by General Zur4
linden, military governor of Paris, with
his compliments to Queen Victoria on
the anniversary of her birthday.
The President to the Queen.
WASHINGTON, May 25.—President
McKinley sent the-following message
to Queen Victoria: “It gives me great
pleasure to convey on this happy an-
niversary the expression of the senti-
ment of regard and affection which the
American people cherish toward your
majesty and to add the assurance of
my own cordial respect and esteem.
May God grant to your majesty and to
the countiies under your government
many years of happiness and pros-
perity."
Remembered In Italy.
ROME, May 25.—King Humbert and
Queen Margherita. attended the recep-
tion given in honor ’of Queen Victoria’s
eightieth birthday yesterday afternoon
at the British embassy by Sir Philip W.
Currie, the British embassador. Signor
Francisco Crispi and Marquis di Ru-
dini, former premiers, accompanied
their majesties. Other distinguished
Italians were present. King Humbert
telegraphed his congrathlations to
Windsor castle.
United suites Militia. In Canada.
KINGSTON, Ont., May 25.—Some 600
United States militia, naval reserves
and college cadets joined the'Kingston
military in honoring Queen Victoria’s
birthday. The visitors came from Sy—
racuse, Auburn, Elmira, Oswego, Roch-
ester and VVatertown. N. Y., and rep-
resented the Third New York battalion
under the command of Major A. M. Hall ,
of Oswego.
British Columbia Celebrates.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., May 25.—The
queen’s birthday was enthusiastically
celebrated throughout British Colum-
The stars and stripes were in-
twined with the union jack in many
places.
Dreyfus Case Submitted.
PARIS, May 25.—-The president of the
civil section of the court of cassation,
M. Ballot de Beaupre, yesterday sub-
mitted to the president of the court of
cassation, M. Mazeau, the findings in
the revision of the trial of Alfred Drey-
fus. There was a lively scene in the
chamber of deputies During the debaté
on Algeria, M. Rouanet, Radical Social-,
1st, representing one of the divisions of
the Seine, made a rabid attack upon
the anti-Semites,pwhereupon a. repre-
sentative of the Libre Parole, the anti—
Semitic organ, in the press gallery,
shouted, “You are a cur!” The uproar
which followed was terrific, and finally
the newspaper men were evicted.
More Presbyterinns Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-——The for-
ty-first general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church, a body represent-
ing a membership of 126,339 persons,
was opened in the Second Presbyterian
church here last night. The assembly
will be in session for one week, that
sessions being held daily.
.Fram Wm. gander
to Wm. Viki/tam.
[annex to 11115. rrxxmm 110. 76,244]
"One year ago Inst J one three doc-
tors gave me up to die, and as I had at.
different times used your Vegetable
Campound with good results, Iliad too
much faith in it. to die until I had tried
it again. I was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
(I believe my trouble was ulceration of
womb).
“ After taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months 'I had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when I never
before weighed over 138. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
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EVA Gums, Bmomsmm, Mo.
5"—
Mn. Bmhnfl ”on Life Once More.
“Dun Mrs. PINKHAM—I had been
i sick ever since my marriage, seven
l
- can enjoy my life.
years ago; have given birth to four
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had falling of womb, leucorrhoea, pains
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Now I have mine of these troubles and
Your medicine has
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Norwalk Chronicler