.1
'1"an EV E n m o o A 7. m. m
’DWbiCfi Ila/f is .
7 [be Belief/[elf ‘
The housewife’s duties are harder than men
realize. Cleaning alone is a constant tax on her
strength, a never-ended task. More than half the
‘work of cleaning she can have done for her, if she ; .
will, and the _expense will be next to nothing.
A D ‘ ashin
_, PuwdeiiE
\ .
Does the better half of cleaning; does it better
than any other way knownfidoes it easily, quickly '
and cheaply. Largest package—greatest economy. :
_ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
' Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
‘
7 UBSCRIBI
7 FOR THE
AND
9 N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Born PAPERS
Sent to any Ad dres's.
FOR
(a,
ne — Dollar!
,
Address mowers to ‘ Gazette.”
WILL NQLDISARM.
Peace Conference Will Ohly
Make a Recommendation.
FAVOR ARBITRATION AND llEDlATlON
fote Proposes Immediate Action
Favoring‘ :1 Permanent Tri- _
burial of Arbitration.
THE HAGUE, May 27.——lt can new
be stated with some degree of confidence
that the delegates to the peace confer-
ence are gradually arriving at the belief
that its outcome will be very much what
Mr. Andrew D. White, United States
embassador at Berlin and head of the
American delegation here, forecasted in
the interview cabled to the United States
last Monday.
So far as armaments are concerned, the
utmost that it is expected to accomplish
is some slight recommendations to the
governments participating.
The disarmament committee met yes-'
tcrday morning, and M. Beernaert, chief
of the Belgian delegation, who presided,
set forth the points submitted for consid-
eration. The two sections, immediately
l divided and proceeded to a discussion‘bf
the questions of firearms and explosives,
which continued till the hour for ad-
jourmnent.
The arbitration committee met in the
afternoon, under the presidency of the
chief of the French delegation. M. Leon
Bourgeois, who was flanked by the hon-
orary presidents of the committee, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, chief of the British
delegation. and Count Nigra, chief of the
Italian delegation. M. Bourgeois present-
ed the questions of mediation and arbi-
tration and suggested a programme the
committee might follow, urging recourse
to all pacific means to settle international
questions before a recourse to war.
Sir Julian Pauncefote proposed that
the committee should immediately pro-
ceed. before all else, to consider the
question of a permanent tribunal of ar—
bitration. He did not, however, submit
any plan, and eventually withdrew his
motion in'view of the suggestions offered
by Count Nigra and others, who urged
the wisdom of following the programme
of the president. in which the question of
a permanent tribunal follows the general
subject of arbitration.
M. Bourgeois observed that the com-
mittee, by not opposing it,,»g:ive adhesion
to the principle favoring a'peaccful solu-
tion of international questions before a
recourse to arms.
Great importance is attached to the
meetings held yesterday and to the unan-
imous acceptance of the general principle
of arbitration and mediation.
May Be a. Cleyv.
NEW YORK, May 27.—After nearly
six days of incessant search for Marion
Clark, the 20-Inonths-old daughter of
Arthur Clark, who was abducted in
Central park on Sunday by her nurse,
Carrie Jones, the police have obtained a
clew that may reveal something concern-
ing the past of the nurse and which will
enable them to locate her. It has been
learned that a woman who the police
have every reason to believe is the miss—
ing nurse was a mother; that her child
was: a girl of about the same age as little
Marion; that the child died two months
after its birth and that the woman has
since, been afflicted with melancholia to
such an extent that only a few months
ago she was examined at the Vanderbilt
clinic for insanity of this form. The the-
ory is that the nurse was an irresponsible
person, who stole the child in a fit of
hysteria to take the place of the baby
that she had lost.
Reciprocity Negotiations.
\‘v‘ASHINGTON, May 27.—Sir Caven-
dish Boyle. government secretary for
British Guiana, will arrive in ll’ashing-
ton next week to assist Mr. Reginald
Tower, charge d'affaires of the British
embassy, in negotiating a reciprocity
treaty with Commissioner Kasson cov-
ering British Guiana. He comes direct
from London, where herhas been con-
ferring with ,oflicialsbf the Colonial of—
fice regarding the affairs~ of the colony.
He also has the advantage of years of
experience in Guiana and a thorough
knowledge of its statistics and trade re-
quirements. Mr. Tower at the same
time will carry on negotiations for a
aeciprocity treaty covering the Bax-ha:
0s.
Dreyfus Decision June 2.
PARIS, May 27.——-The minister for
war, M. Camille Krantz, has issued
stringent orders that no officer, either in
civilian costume or in uniform, shall he
quent the Palace of Justice or its pre-
cincts next week during the public hear-
ing of the demand for a revision of the
Dreyfus trial and during the trial be-
fore the court of assizes ‘of MBL Paul
Deroulede and Marcel-Hubert on the
charge of provoking offenses against the
security of the state and inciting the
army to mutiny. The public hearing of
the demandfor Dreyfus revision is ex-
pected to open on Monday next. The
speeches will probably occupy four days
and the decision be given on June 2 or 3.
Roosevelt's Summer Plans.
ALBANY,. May 27.—Governor Roose-
velt has public engagements that will
keep him away from Albany during
June, and the month of July and most of
August he will spend in recreation with
his family at his home in Oyster Bay and
It other summer resorts, On Aug. 2)
the governor will visit the Chautauqua
assembly and after that visit several of
the . unty. fairs. Memorial day he will
open in New York city, reviewing the
Grand Army veterans and visiting
Grant’s tomb.
Fire and a Death.
NEW YORK, May 27.—August Reed~
er's feather renovating factory at New-
ark, N. J., was nearly destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, $50,000. The widow
of Charles Norton, the pugilist, who died
a few weeks ago, was badly frightened
by the tire. She was suffering from
heart disease, and, although safely re-
moved from the apartment which ad-
joined the factory, she expired a few
minutes later as a result of the excite-
ment and the shock.
McGovern Whipped Kelly.
NE‘V YORK, May 27.—Terry McGov-
of his wonderful hard hitting powers and
clever .as well as fast ring work last
night at the Broadway'Athletic club by
rounds. Kelly was in‘good, shape, but
McGovern, with youth on his side, war
better. '
u.»
Various Committees Meet H’Pnnnce-V
cm of Brooklyn gave‘another exhibition 5
whipping Sammy Kelly in less than five '
THE TRADE OUTLOOK..
Volume of Business Still Rising.
Iron and Wheat Advance.
NEW YORK, May 27.—R. ’G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade says:
There is some fear that has no other
source than the habit of fear. Men have
found for so many yearsdisaster tread-
ing on the heels of apprehension that
they lack faith in good things present
and to come. Every year there is worry
about short crops, and yet the crops grow
larger. The specter of monetary trouble
haunts men who know that the country
is strong beyond any need. But all the
time the volume of business is rising,
and the week’s payments through the
chief clearing houses are 62.1 per cent
larger than last year and 68 per cent
larger than in 1892.
The rise in bessemer pig iron to $17.65
“at Pittsburg, $2 in twogvceks; in gray
forge to $15.25, in anth‘lfacite No. 1 here
to $16.75 and in local and southern iron
at Chicago results directly from the fact
that supplies are for the time less than
the demand.
Wheat has risen nearly cents with
many reports of ‘injury. \Vestern re-
ceipts have fallen to about half last
year’s, and exports in four weeks from
Atlantic and Pacific ports have been 10,-
590,168 bushels, flour included, against
13,691,882 last year, while from northern
lake ports 7,926,037 bushels have gone
out this year. But men forget that the
foreign demand, if not as large as it
K)
'was last year withlfamine impending, is
much larger than'in the same weeks of
1897 when wheat exports were only
5,704,334 bushels. and also forget that
the Leiter speculation caused a wholly
unnatural May movement last year, for
the western receipts in the past four
weeks. 9,280,665 bushels, compare with
19,206,255 last year, but 9,961,570 in the
same weeks of 1897, and reserves in that
year were not especially reduced,, but
closed quite large enough.
Failures for the week have been 142
in the United States against 245 last
year, and 16 in Canada against 21 last
year. ‘
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At St. Louis— I
St. Louis 1 0 0 0., 0 0 0 0 2 0—3
-Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 O O O O 1 0—3
'Hits——St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 5. Er-
rors—St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Bat-
teries—Powell and Criger; Dunn, Kenn
nedy and Farrell.
At Louisville—
Louisville.. . 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0—0
New York. . 1 2 0 0 0 O O 0 0—3
Hits-Louisville, 6: New York, 11. Er-
rors—Louisville, 1; New York, 0. Bat-
teries—Cunningham and Kittridge; Car"
rick and Grady.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg... O 2 2 ,1 1 0 0-1 l'——7
PhiladelphiaO 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0—5
l‘Iits—Pittsburg, 14; Philadelphia, 7.
Errors~—Pittsburg. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Batteries—Tannehill, Bhines and Bow-
erman; Fifield and Douglass.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0—0
Boston ..... 10011003*——6
Hits—Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 12. Er-
rors—-~Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 1. Batter-
ies—Hickman and Clarke} Hahn and
Peitz.
At Cleveland—-
Cleveland. 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Baltimore. 0 0 2 2 0 4 2 0 2—12
Hits—Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, 19. Er-
rorSA—Cleveland, 1; Baltimore, 0. Bat-
teries—Knepper, ' Sudhoff and Zimmer;
Miller. Kitson'a'nd Robinson.
At Chicago-—
Chicago.... 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0—0
W'ashington 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0—2
Hits——Chicago, 6: Washington. 2. Er-
rors—Chicago, 2; \Vashington, 1. Bat-
teries—Taylor, Chance and Nichols; Mc—
F‘-1'l:1nd and McGuire.
Table of Percentages.
“W. L. RC.
Brooklyn ............. 2-1 10 . 706
St. Louis. ............ 22 11 .667
Boston . . . . ............ 21 12 .636
Finladelphia .......... 20 13 .606
(_‘,hicago. . . . . . ........ 20 ’ 14 .589
Cincinnati. . .\ ...... 18 13 .581
Baltimore ............. 18 16 . 529
New York ........ . . . . 12 20 .375
Louisville ............. 12 21 .364
Pittsburg ............. 12 21 .364
\Vashington ........... 11 23 . 324
7 23 .233
Cleveland“ . . .........
Important Patent Decision.
NEW YORK, May 27.—Judge La—
combe of the United States circuit court
has handed down an opinion in favor of
the \Velsbach Light company, granting
a preliminary injunction against the Rex
Incandescent Light company on the
ground of infringement.
1'0 Firearms at Cork.
W‘ASI—IINthON.‘ May 27L—The con-
sul at Cork has reported ‘hat passen-
gers landing at that port are not al-
lowed to carry firearms in their bag--
gage or to bring ashore tobacco or spir-
lts without notifying the customs ofii—
lials. ,
60 Mrs. vyinkfiam,
£30m, Wars. .2
[LETTER ‘10 ans. nuns/m no. 41,207]
“ DEAR FRIEND—A year ago I was I
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and I would
get so dizzyjund have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that I did not
know what to do with myself.
“ My food didlme no good and I had a
bad case of whiter}, I wrote to you and
after taking 1.:de E. Rinkham’s Veg-e-
table Compound all directed, I can
truly say that I feel like a nowrwomen
and cannot; tell you how grateful I am
to you.
é‘I have recommended it to all my
friends and have given it to my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help 0' Imring sisters.”-—-Mns. C.
CAnpnNm “I Mn Sr, Bnooxnrn.
N. Y.
Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived 5' by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. ‘ Surely this is
. strong proof of her ability
" to help suffering women.
USED‘THEM
,.
*4...-
l
I
1
1
. l i. _'4'
MW
;"
l‘
[A
a
ii“
I
Brandreth’s Pills had a Reputation before you were born. .
They have been in active demand in the markets of the world for nearly
one hundred and thirty years, and have never been known to fail to do the
work required of them in a safe and satisfactory man’ner.
No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth’s Pills. They
are purely vegetable, and are kept for two years before being sold. The same
dose always produces the same effect. Brandreth’s Pills purify the blood, in-
vigorate the digestionand cleanse the stomach and bowels. They stimulate the
liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic
medicine that regulate, purify 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.
Bfaudreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
- -- 'OflO-WO’WW
-0 rum 1'. r‘l - l‘ud-‘l -I-m-I'~l- l~-.~v ~-V.
M
>
11
I'll
2
l>
p
v
9.
,5,"
Z
--q~--v--a -4 -~ -..
/ .1 ,,
0
/
(Ill
{///
A, the.
,c ; ocoLATE COATED
PACKED‘leEEL'A'rmEpAsn-zwwu.Nor'BREAu.
, ~---«ezsune cum: Foe:~---- '
Dys
pepsia “ 10?x
l? b ‘
O‘SST KIDNEY TROUBLES.
O Sour Stomach ,1.
nos/lame: Arm-Daucraatse was. ..
DRuemsr DOES NOT SELL TH‘EMZTAKETWS0351"!th i
BUT 5END IO‘I’FOR SAMPLE PAClSKGE' OF l2: 11.3..
U°£°ARMY a NAVY TAa'E‘féfivse-m-smmqgt
“u -‘|‘--|-d-
.
/‘-‘l'-‘l~..‘l'-‘r-~+-‘4---s~- ~I-- ,-_...,,. -m-.. --» -‘,\
;
O
E
nun FREIGHT an:
BETWEEN
Arulk, 8011111 Nurwalk and New- York
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norralk and “Eagh
Leave No-raalk 5 p. m.
Leaves Sonth Norwal'k at 6:00 p. m.
Leave New York at 3 p. in.
New York
New nit-cot Post Line
——BETWEEN-%~
mm Mediterranean... .
Regulai' Fifi-songs;- Sdrvice
_...'mwm_'_ -
New ’lork, Naples and a an a.
During: Entire Year. ‘
oUTWARDs PREPAlD’S .
’l‘o Naples 5! 8' . From Naples ,
,“ Genogg‘gis “ Genoa l
“ Messiah” “ Hessian" u
’ Palermo ‘zo - “, Palermo '95
» "cigars can a cruiser: [Ar 'rme OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler