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g as 338 g
g - No soap, no soda, no borax, no ammonia—nothA 3S.
5; ing but water is needed to make things white and §
§ bright and. beautifully clean with \ 333‘?
at as
01.951 Washin mi
a DU Fodder“
g It cleans everything quickly, :
=3; cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every- .
g where. Largest package—greatest ihx
3: economy. ’\
3 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
g Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
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BEGIN
6
THE YEAR
RIGHT
BY
RIBING
SUBS
FOR THE
!
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH PAPERS
Sent to any Ad dress
a
xmm
One — _Dollarl
Address All'Orders to ‘1 Gazetfgu
THE
.. ugcrs of the roads will be‘called upon to
explain. The rate cufllnt' is said to have '
- The house was in a remote place, and it
Evnnln
111111103 CREVIVING.
United States Troops Given
No Time to Rest.
REBELS MISCONSTRUE PEACE TALK.
Destitnte Refugees Continue to Seek
American Protection and Aid.
Monte-1'05 Buried In Blaniln.
Is Aguinaldo Dead?
MANILA, May 29.—The approach of
the wet- season finds the, insurrection
seemingly taking a new lease of life. All
along. the American lines the rebels are
showing more aggressive activity in their
guerrilla style than at any time before
since the fall of Malolos.
They keep the United States troops in
the tr-emhes, sleeping in their clothing
and constantly on the aIe1t against dash-
es upon ou1 outposts, and they make life
warm for the American garrisons in the
t9wns. ‘
The bands of General Luna and Gen-
eral Mascardo, which retreated toward
Tarlic when they feared they would be
caught between General MacArthur and
General Lawton, have returned in force
to their old: trenches around San Fernan-
do, where there are daily collisions.
Opposite our lines on the south, pro-
tecting Manila, all the way around to.
San Pedro Macati, the Filipincbs have
three rows of trenches most of the dis-
tance.
Reports from prisoners indicate that
the insurgents construe the peace nego-
tiations to mean that the Americans have
had encugh of fighting. The Filipinos
are also encouraged by the belief that
the Americans are preparing for an inter-
val of inactivity during the wet season;
This period is sure to be followed by
much suffering. Thousands of acres that
were under cultivation last year have not
been plowed this, and the government
will probably be obliged. to feed thou—
sands, just as it fed the Cubans.
Fi'iendly_natives continue to pour into
the American lines by the land and
river routes, coming from the territory of
insurrection into the country where the
passage of the two armies has left no
food and practically thlo“ 111‘r themselves
upon the cl1a1ity of their conque1'.o1s
Such ablebodied men as me not in the
Filipino ranks have been kept. by the 111-
surgent leaders to dig trenches, and old
man, women and children form the3 mass
of the refugees. These are doing some
plowing, but they will be confronted with
hunger before they can realize any sub-
sistence from their crops.
The United States army has organized
a system of distributing rice at Malolos
and some of the smaller towns where
Filipino stores were captured, but the
latter will soon be exhausted.
The United States transport Morgan
City, which arrived here from San Fran-
cisco with 600 recruits for various regi-
ments, sailed yesterday for Iloilo with
the tioops.
As it was impossible to take to Spain
the lemains of the Spanish general.
Montero, who was fatally wounded in a
recent engagement with the Filipinos in
the island of Mindanao and who died
while being brought here from Zamboan—
ga on the transport Leon XIII, it was
decided that the interment should take
place in Manila.
The Spanish newspapers publish a re-
port that it is impossible to confirm. to
the effect that Aguinaldo is dead. The
cause of his death, the papers say. is not
exactly known, but they declare that he
either committed suicide or was assassi-
nated.
Missing Child Not Found.
NEW’ YORK, May 29.4Yesterday was
the eighth day of the search for Marion
Clark, the baby who was kidnaped by
her nurse, Carrie Jones, in Central park,
without any trace of the child. The
police were more than usually active
during the day. The detectives 011 the
block on Sixty- fifth street, £10111 Third to
Lexington .11 enue, w h"e1e the Cla1ks live,
were in and out of the house all dnv long,
talking with 1‘.I1'.Ola1k and then hurry-
ing away.‘ Late last night Captain Mc-
(Husky said there was absolutely noth—
ing new in the case, and that he was no
neaier to the kidnapels or the missing
child than he had been at any time dur-
ing the week. ‘ I
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge.
NEIV YORK, May 29.—To put to the
test his theory of the absolute power of
mind over matter Howard Kretz, 22
years old, of 147 W’est One Hundred and
Third street, a student in the Academy
of Design, yesterday afternoon jumped.
from the central span of the Brooklyn
bridge into the East river. He landed
feet first and was rescued by a passing
freight boat, apparently uninjured. He
was not even bleeding from the nose 01'
cars after the shock. When landed at
the foot of Dover street, he thanked the
men who had pulled him from the water
and jumped ashore, a distance of five
feet.
Investigating Coal Ratel.
TOLEDO, May 29.—-‘Secret service
men, acting in the interests of the inter-
state commerce commission, are in To-
ledo investigating charges of coal rate
cutting brought against certain Michigan
and Ohio coal lines. Secret service men
are also working in Detroit. The man-
been done in two public contracts let in
Michigan.
. _Family of 'D'en Cremuted.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., May 29.—Jacob Sol.
omans, his wife and eight children, the
eldest a girl of 18, were burned tovdeath
in their home, near Hardeeville, S. 0,
was three days before the news became
known here. The family slept on the up-
per fioor, the. house caught from below,
and, the timber being dry, they were
burned in their sleep. v,
‘ Stomn In Missouri. .
ST. JOSEPH, MiChq May 29.—From
10 to 15 houses and barns near this
place are reported to have been struck
by lightning yesterday. Many washouts,
are reported. ~ One was very serious and
came near resulting in a wreck on the
Chicago and West Michigan load. The
washout is 70 feet. long, and nothing is 1
left of the roadbed. . . 1
Three Speeches In a Day. I
FORT WAYNE, Ind. ., May 29..——W J.
Bryan delivered three speeches here yes.
‘ rors—St. Louis, 2;
terday. His first audience consisted of
organized Allen county Demociats. In
the afternoon he spoke to farmers, 00!!
fining ibis remarks to the money question.
i . At Princess rink in the evening he spake
at length in denunciation of trusts.
GGA‘ZnTrn
ALASKA BOUNDAR'IY DISPUTE.
British Press Comments Fuvorably
Upon the United States’ Position.
LONDON, May 29.—-The Washington
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle, re '
ferring to the Alaska boundary dispute,
says:
“Plesident McKinley has all. along
been most anxious to bring about a set-'
tlement. He personally urged the Amer
lean commissioners to make every reason-
able concession and to go the extreme
limit of generosity if necessary, so desir
ous was he to remove all cause of fric
tion. '
“Secretary Hay has been animated by
the same motive, and the principal rea-
son why he left the United States em-
bassy in London to assume the portfolio
of secretary of state was his hope of
finally settling- all the disputed ques-
tions."
After reviewing .the'history of the com-
mission’s deliberations, the correspondent
says:
“To agree in advance to cede a port
would be making a farce of arbitration.
The United States has shown a disposi-
tion to make concessions and has offered
to buy out the Bering sea sealers at a
sum double what their property is worth,
besides making other concessions, while
the concessions ofiered by Canada in re-
turn are not very valuable.”
The Daily Chronicle, in an editorial re-
view of the situation, reproaches Canada
with blocking the way.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At St. Louis—
St.Louis..0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—]
Brooklyn. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 *—E
Hits—St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 12. Er-
Brooklyn, 1. Bat-
teries—Powell and Criger; Hughes and
Farrell.
At Cincinnati—-
Cincinnati. 0 0 6 2 0 0 O 0 1—E
Baltimore. 2 0_ 2 O 0 0 2 3 6—15
Hits—Cincinnati, 9; Baltimore, 15. Er~
rors——Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 5. But
teries—Taylor, Hawley, Damman and
IVood: McGinity and Robinson.
At Chicago——
Chicago...000002100—c
\Vash’ton.. 0 1 O O 0 0 O 0 3—4
Hits~—Cl1icago, 8; Washington, 14. Er-
rors—Chicago, 0; Washington, 4. Bat-
teries—Phyle and Chance; Baker, Wey-
hing and McGuire.
At Louisville—
Louisville.. 0 2 O 0 0 0 1 0 0—5
NewYork.0 0 1 0'3 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—Louisville, 7; New York, 8. E1»
rem—Louisville, 4; New York, 1. Bat-_
teries—Philippi and Kittridge; Doheny
and Grady.
Table of Percentages.
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn ............ . 25 11, .694
St. Louis ............. 23 12 .657
Boston ............... 22 12 .647
Philadelphia .......... 20 13 600
Chicago .............. 21 15 583
Cincinnati ............ 18 15 545
Baltimore ............. 19 16 . 543
New York ............ 14 20 .412
Pittsburg ............. 12 21 .364
Louisville ............. 12 23 .343
\Vashington ........... 12 21 . 333
Cleveland ............. 7 23 . 233
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Vice P1esident H—obart rode out with
President McKinley.
Theodore Loveland, aged 20 years, was
drowned in the Thames river near New
London, Conn.
The coroner’s jury in the Reading rail-
way accident held the company responsi-
ble for the loss of 29, lives.
.James \Villiams, a colored convict, set
fire to his cell at Dannemora prison and
was burned so badly that he died.
Judge John Mackey, one of the oldest
and foremost law'ye1s in Ohio, died at
Sandusky in the eighty second year 01 "
his age.
At the United States Naval academy
chapel a memorial tablet was unveiled to
the late Cadet William H. Boa1',dman
w ho was accidentally shot at San Juan,
Porto Rico.
Burglars entered the house of Jesse
Wakeman, a wealthy farmer living three
miles from W’alton, Delaware county, N.
Y., and stole over $2,000 in cash and
$25,000 in securities.
Gift- For W'nslilngton University.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.—At a meeting 01
of the \Vashington university board of
t1ustees President Blockings announced
that he had secured from Samuel pup-
ples a building for civil engineering and
a1chitecture to cost $100,000 and $150,-
000 toward the endowment of the school
of engineering and architecture, thus
making the aggregate gifts of Mr. Cup-
ples within the last 60 days to this de-
partment of the university $400,000.
President Brookings also announced the
gift of a dormitory to cost $100,000 by
Mrs. John E. Liggett, widow of the de-
ceased tobacco millionaire, which is to
be erected as a memorial to her husband
What aLittle Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. .
[LETTER 'ro nus. mnxnau no. 69,884]
“I was a. great sufierer from female
Weakness and had no strength. It was
'ble for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every-
thing and many doctors, but found no
_relief.
“ My sister advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of one
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
undto my great surprise I am cured.
All who enter from female complaints
should give it a trial.” -—Mns. Roon-
WELL, 1209 S.D1vrs10n Sax, GRAND
RAPIDS, Mien.
From a Grateful Newark Worn-n.
“When I wrote to you I was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to,help me,
and one said I could not live three
months. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble:
There seemed to be such a thawing
and burning pain in my bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia. E. Pinkham’é Vegetable Com—
pound and Sanative Wash and follow-
.— in‘g your advice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feelus if
they had been made over new. With
. manythanks, for your help, I remain.
' L. 9.. 74 Ann Sn, anm, ~N..J.” \
METAL r'RA‘Dnic‘ancKs.
So General In Part. of Minnesota as
Almost :6 Supplant Govern-
ment Coin.
The use of metal trading checks has
become so general' in some tht the coun-
try districts iu Minnesota as almost to
supplant the use of government coin,
and a suit has been instituted against
the stamping conce1n making the
checks to determine whether the pro-
duction of them is in violation of the
federal coinage laws. These checks.
says the Chicago Tribune, are about the
size of a silver quarter. They are
stamped with the name of the firm for
Whom they are made, and bear a state-
ment that they will be received for a
certain amount intrude, theamounts
ranging from five cents to one dollar.
Country merchants use them in ex-
change for produce. They are good for
trade only at the store issuing them.
fuse to pay for produce in any other
currency, they soon come to be ac-
cepted by all other stores, as the farm-
ers selling produce have .110 other coin
to spend. In this way their circulation
becomes general in certain localities.
The storekeepers maintain that as they
have an unquestionable right to give re-
ceipts good in trade, it is immaterial
whether they are written on paper or
stamped on metal. The practice is a
profitable one for the merchants, and it
enables them to do business on bor-
rowed capital on which they do not pay
interest.
Jerusalem}: Fall from. Glory. .
Jerusalem is now nothing but 21 shad--
ow of the magnificent city of ancient
times. It is about three miles in cir-
cumi'erence. and is situated on a. rock
mountain.
But from the fact that the stores re-p
I
4».
HAVE LITTLE in common.
Gauche, Paris-,- Difler in Char-
. meteristlcl.
Boxes of books line either side of the
.'
a
now the Rive Droite and the Rive .
Seine and stooping figures hover about '
them; but the Rive Droite and the Rive '
Gauche have little in common, says the ,
Saturday Review.
it is bourgeois.
it brawls at the bourse.
pale, and must use rouge. It has tested
every joy; strained every nerve; ex-
hausted every sense.
The first is blue, or ‘
It ‘does nothing," or t
It is premaé -
turely old, or it totters on a stick. ’ It is ;
Youth possesses the other side. ‘
Blithe figures caper about. Upon this
jeun-esse, Notre Dame casts her shad- .
ows; the dome of the pantheon rises ‘
{Roudly above it. Faces are fresh,
voices gay; no one mumbles about his
liver or is conscious of having one. Dis- .
sipations, too, are diiferent. Theaters
stopg littering before you have crossed ,
the bridge; the Noctambules and Muse," ‘
artistic cabarets, begin. No one pulls
on white gloves. No one sits in a stall
before a ballet. Toasts and blessings
are delivered in the Cafe Harcourt, mad
measures performed at Bullier’s; Pan
and Pierre, wild lights of the Latin:
quarter, rejoice. Both love to clothe
themselves in corduroys and wear tiesl
and capes that fly. Both are given to’
dancing down the street, arm in arm,
linked to Gaston and Georges, an amaz-
ing row. Both prefer song to study.
books to books, pipes to pens and night
to day.
Turk’s Indifference 'to His Wife.
Rarely indeed is a wealthy Turk seen
'at his wife’s dinner table. He usually
dines in a part of the house remote
from that occupied by his corn-nubiaJ
mrtner or partners.
.,
Dyspepsia
PURELV
VEGETABLES
Cogs So
c " OCOLATE COATED
PACKED IN‘GELATINE CASE WILL NOT BREAK
...... SURE CURE FOR ...... S
«:10
1Y5
LIVER AND
KIDNEV TROUBLES.
ur Stomach
I0‘~15A PACKAGE 1. .1... DRUGGISTS. 1" We. '
0111155151 DOES nor 5m THEM TAKE N0 5UB§lflUTE
our 55m IO‘” FOR SAMPLE PACKAGE or 12 IO
U 5 ARMY 6 NAVY TABLET G '7 El‘t 5' NEWYORK
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
11111111,,30111111101113111111 New York
Propellers Vulcan, City-011101111111 and. Eagle
Leave Newark 5 p. m.‘
Leave New York at '3 p. m.
GUTWARDS
'l‘o Naples 5,18
“ Genoa 18
“' Incision no
Palermo so
..‘zv ‘-
F
New Direct Fast Line.
*BETWEEN— -—-—
Ner York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
macaw——
New I011, Naples and Panza
During Entire Boar.
Leaves South Norwalk at6:00 p. m.
PREP/A1195 -
- From Naples '.
“ Genoa . ,1.
r Messing. n
“-1 ‘ Palermo :9
TICKET. CAN I CB'I'AINED A’ THE; OFFICE
Norwalk Chronicler