THE
The woman who has a heavy
task before her—dishes to
wash or a floor to scrub '
has afr1end
in this
great
cleaner
E "Harmless,
‘1’ yet efficient-
1 —-costs so little the mite is
e never missed. Largfiiefiifii‘ffiéfiomy.
I THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. NewYork. Boston. Phfladelphi;
EGIN
THE YEAR
1 g
. . 1.
RIGHT
BY
SUBSCRIBING
ll Bill. I GAZETTE
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH P APERS
Sent to any Address
1
FOR
:9
One -,-‘ Dollar!
'guel report that a reign of terror has
.— u..—
avnnin
A CLEVER CAPTURE.‘
Ofiicers of the Hospital Ship
Relief Taken by Filipinos.
GILMORE AND HIS IIIEN ARE WELL.
l
Friendly Natives Report :1 Reign 0]
Terror In Sections Va "11e1e Amer-
ican Troops Have Been “’ithn
drowns—Otis Makes Report.
MANILA, June 1.———The officers of the
hospital ship Relief captured by Fili-
pinos Tuesday are Third Ollicer Ired
Heppy and Assistant Engineer Chailes
Blandford
The Relief lies in front of the city.
The officers rigged a sail on one of the
ship’s boats and went sailing along the
shore on the south opposite the insur-
gent lines.
The boat became becalmed near the
shore, and some native canoes with Fili-
pinos 011 board put out and captured the
two men, who were unarmed, and also
took possession of the boat.
The United States turret ship Monad-
nock quickly sent a boat with a landing
party ashore under cover of her guns
and shelled the shore briskly
The natives, howey er, rushed the pris-;
oners into the woods before the Monad-
n-oc-k’s boat reached land.
Persons 011 board several other ships
saw the affair through glasses, but were
unable to prevent the capture of Messrs.
Heppy and Blandford.
Friendly natives arriving here from the
country around San Isidro and San Mi-
prevailed since the American troops were
withdrawn from those parts of the is-
lands. The insurgents who are return-
ing there deal vengeance upon their coun-
trymen who have shown any friendship
toward the Americans during the latter’s
occupation of the territory“ The friend-
lies declare unoffending people are be-
ing murdered daily and that their houses
are being burned and their property con-
fiscated.
GENERAL OTlS’
He Corrects Some False Impressions
In Regard to the 'Pliilippine War.
\VASHINGTON, June. 1.——'The secre-
taiy of v. :11 has made public the 1“epo1t
of General Otis, mailed from Manila,
transmitting the 1eports of his subor—
dinate officers 011 the operations around
Manila 11p to April 6 General Otis be—
gins W1th this statement:
“These military operations are fairly
well presented in the réports, and I have
little to add thereto, but desire particu—
larly to call attention to the rise and de-
velopment of conditions and circum-
REPORT.
stances which resulted finally in war.
This I deem to be essential in cider to
correct the somewhat prevailing impres—
sion that the government of the United
States is responsible through deceit 01'
wrongful action for the present existing
hostilities.”
To this end he gives a short summary
of the Philippine insurrection against
Spain, laying stress on the fact that a
small band of the natives of Luzon. lead-
ers of the rebellion of 1896 against Spain,
were induced for a monetary considera-
tion to leave the island. These men re-
turned to the vicinity of Manila after the
destruction of the Spanish fleet there. be-
ing, as General Otis says. “encouraged
without authority to attempt the 01'-
ganization of what they were pleased to '
denominate an independent government
for the Filipino people.”
General Otis tells of the landing of
Aguinaldo from an American vessel and
of the insurgents taking advantage of
the active hostilities between the United
States and Spain to capture southern
points and increase their strength. In
dependence, General Otis says, was pro-
claimed by Aguinaldo in August, and
as early as June he had warned the
United States authorities against the
landing of its military forces 011 Phil—
ippine soil without first obtaining his
consent. because, as he expressed it, “the
Philippine people might consider the oc-
cupation of Philippine territory by North
American troops a violation of their
rights.”
General Otis adds, “When the United
States forces landed from their tians-
p01 ts near and to the south of Manila for
the purpose of attacking the city the
fiction that they were acting as allies of
the insurgents and in furtherance of
Philippine independence appears to have
been conveyed by insurgent leaders.”
General Otis describes Aguinaldo’s ef-
forts to strengthen his lines in prepara-
tion for hostilities with the United
States during this time and explains the
growth of the insurgent independent
movement by stating that in the absence
of Spanish authority many able and con-
servative Filipinos gave adherence to
this seemingly de facto government.
Many of these withdrew their adher-
ence when the radical element declared
its hostility to the United States.
Gilmore and Other Prisoners \Vell.
WASHINGTON, June 1.——The follow-
ing dispatch, received by the navy de-
partment, is the first direct news of
Lieutenant Gilmore that has been re-
ceived for more than a week. It is tak-
on by the department as a hopeful indi-
cation-of his situation:
"Manila, May 31 .—-Escaped Spanish.
prisoner reports seeing Gilmore and some
sailors well. Gilmore allowed horse.
“.BARKER ”
Hedges For Deputy.
ALBANY, June 1.—Attorney General
Davies has announced the appointment
or ex—Police Magistrate Job. Hedges of
New York city as an additiOnal deputy
attorney general. T e appointment is to
.tske efiect today. e attorney general.
is about to take up a new branch of work
through his new deputy—namely, the gen-
eral supervision of the interests of the
stockholders in defunct corpoxations and
corporations ‘in the hands of receivers.
Transport . Meade Repaired.
WASHINGTON, June 1.——Quarter-
master Ludington has received a cable-_
gram from the chief quartermaster at
Ponce, Porto Rico, announcing that the
transport Meade, which has been delay-
ed there by knocking a hole in her bot-
tom, is at last ready for sea and will sail
today with the Nineteenth infantry
aboard for New York. The Nineteenth is
ordered to Camp Meade, Pa.
The Queen’s Eyesight.
LONDON, June 1. —The British Medi-
cal Journal says it has the best authority
for stating that the alarmist reports in
regard to Queen Viotoriu’ s eyesight are
erroneous and that the rumors of a con-,. ’
opc ration on her majority'-
.emplr ted
m inventions.
eyes are [1"
G" (1112 ET 1'11
WIDE OPEN NEW YORK.‘
Manet Committee Resumes Investi-
gation of Police Department.
N W YORK, .Lu‘ne 1.—After a fort-
nig ’5 rest the Mazet investigating com-
mittee resumed yesterday the exposure of
the vice and corruption that have been
flozrishing in this city under the rule of
Tammany. The session Was held in the
supreme court room of the criminal court
building,
aimed at the police department, the de-
partment which previous investigation
has shown to'be rich in the sort of iniqui-
ties that the committee was appointed to
expose.
Lawyer Moss, the committee’s counsel,
set out to show that the town was‘ ‘wide
open,” and that with the knowledge of
the police. The first witnesses he called
showed the free rein given to the habi-
tues of the lowe1 class of conceit halls. It
was shown that stage perfonnances to
lure people into these places of vice and
immorality were shameful in the ex-
trcme.
It was shown, too, that since the last
sessions of the committee the police de-
partment has become strict along ce1tain
lines, but that the town was still wide
open so far as concert halls were con-
cerned was plainly shown.
President Bernard J. York ofvthe police
board was the first witness, but when
questioned as to the state of afiairs exist-
ing in the conCert halls he appearedto be
ignorant of anything of an objectionable
nature existing in them.
The ”committee next took up the condi-
tion of the Tombs prison and the treat-
ment of the prisoners there.
Police Captain Price was the'star wit-
ness of the afternoon. After he had
given some minor testimony he launched
forth in a long tirade against Mr. Moss
and had to be called to order by Mr.
Mazet. The man completely lost his
head. -
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Game. In the
National League.
At Brooklyn—
Louisville. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Brooklyn. 5 O 0 0 0 O 2 0 *—- 7
Hits—~Louisville, 6; Brooklyn, 9. Er-
rors—Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Batter-
ies—Dowling and Kittridge; Hughes and
Grim.
At New York—
NewYorkl 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—4
Cincinnati. 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0— 5
Hits—New York, 13; Cincinnati, 13.
Errors—New York, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Bat—
teries—Garrick and Grady; Hawley and
Peitz.
.At Boston— .
Boston... 3 5 2' 1 0 0 5 0 *—-16
Cleveland. 7 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 1—10
Hits—Boston, 18; Cleveland, 16. Er-
rors—Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6. Batteries
——Hiekman and Bergen; Hughey, Stiv-
etts, Hill and Zimmer.
At Philadelphia—
Chicago... 0 2 3 0 1 O 0 0 0—6
Philadel’a. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.2-»0 0— 1
Hits—Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 6. Er-
rors—Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Bat-
teries—Griffith and Nichols; Frazer and
Douglass.
At Baltimore—
Baltimore. 0 O 0 2 2 0, 0 O *—-4
St.Lo.uis.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—3
Hits—Baltimore, 9; St. Louis, 10. Er-
rors—Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 2. Bat-
teries-McKenna and Robinson; Powell
and Criger.
At \Vashington—
Wash’ton. 0 0 0 1
Pittsburg. O 0 0 0
Hits—W’ashington,
Errors—“’ashington, 1;
Batteries — \Veyhing and
Rhines and Bowerman.
Table of Percentages.
0 0 0 0 0— 1
2 2 0 1 *— 5
4; Pittsburg, 10.
Pittsburg, 1.
McGuire;
W. L. 19.0.
Brooklyn ............. 28 11 .718
Boston ............ . . . 24 13 .649
St. Louis .......... ,. . . 24 14 .632
Chicago ........... . . . 24 15 .615
Philadelphia .......... 21 16 .568
Cincinnati ............ 20 16 .556
Baltimore ............ 21 17 . 553
Pittsbur g. ............ 15 21 .417
New York ............ 15 22 .405
I.» 1isv1lle. .,. .......... 12 26 .316
‘Washington . . ........ 12 27 .308
Cleveland ............ 8 26 .235
Found After Two Weeks.»
ALBANY, June ].——After being miss<
ing for two weeks the body of Frank
Itoaike of Renssel .1e1', aged 60 years, has
been found in the 1iver. It is supposed
that he either walked off from the draw
of one of the bridges 01' fell from one
of the docks. as there were no marks of
violence on the body.
Crushed by :1 Freight Train.
FARMER. N. 1'., June 1. ——G601ge Pat-
rick, aged 57 years, of Co ert Statin
was run over by :1 Lehigh VX
tlain yesterday near Covert Station and
almost instantly killed.
The territory destroyed extends from
Kensington to Jones’ walks and from
the Bowery to the sea. This embraces
a frontage of 3,500 feet along the Bow-
ery and 1,500 feet to the beach.
and the early testimony was '
’lley freig t .
[LETTER TO 11115. rmanu no. 78,465]
' “I was a suflerer from female weak-
ness. Every month regularly as the
menses came, I sufiered dreadful pains
in uterus, ovaries
were affected and
had leucorrhwa.
95111003 or ‘
”HIRING I had my children
GIVE run: very fast and it
left me very weak.
A year ago I was
1'0 PERIODS
01’ JOY ‘ taken with flood-
ing and almost
died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders .how I ever lived.
“ I wrote 101». Mrs. Pinkham’s advice
at Lynn, Mass., and took her medicine
and began to get well. I took several
bottles of the Compound and used the.
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that.
I am cured. You would hardly know“
me, I am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia E. Pinkham?s Vegetable Com-
pound made inc what I emf—MRS.
J .- F. 's'rnurcn, 46‘1 MECHANIC Sn,
CAMDEN, N. J.
now In, Brown ”Wu-“Helped. .
“-1 must tell you that Lydia 11'. Pink-
hnm’s Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doCtor.
5‘ I was troubled with irregular
menstruation. Last summer I. began
the use of your Vegetable Compound, -
and after taking two bettles, I have
boon £121;qu every month since. I. ..
recommend your medicine to all. ”-
M89- M11991: A'. Buowx. Wm Pl-
15mm. N J. .
{AI Nouns '
; Brandteth’s fills.
You know the Scotch superstition
about the “little coplc.” the
“pixies," who creep into. the house ,
When all are asleep and sweep it,
clean it and put it in perfect order
. to the amazement and joy of the .
mistress in the morning. There
are Pixy Pills. They’re Brandreth’s.
While you sleep they are cleansing
the house of the body, getting 'into
neglected corners, scouring them
and carrying away the refuse. Just
a regular course of Brandrcth’s
Pills, one or two every night, is
often all that is needed to put the
whole body in a condition of perfect
health.
ENTME Momma
Look in the Mirror:
Brand-
teth's Pills clear the complexion,
You can see the change.
brighten the eyes, make the skin
healthy, banish the sallowness and
pimples. They purify the blood,
cleanse the body. and keep the
bowels regular. They are the true
beauty pill. Beauty begins in the
blood.
liver.
Beauty never has a torpid
The very beginning of beauty
is pure blood in a purged body.
Beauty and Brandreth’s Pills go
hand
it’s so.
in hand. You can
Brandreth’s Pills aie sold throughout the world, both sugar coated and plain.
fir
sen
~0W.1---
W.----
\
Dyspepsia
PURELV
VEGETABLE.
00"“
I
<7 , l x
”’1, ' ‘ ‘1 ‘
"I
mamiuv‘“ Q‘
A /, meters 1
c ocoLA'rE coATED
PACKED IN §ELATINE CASEWILI. NOT BREAK.
'---‘9ASURE CURE FOR: 1....
51:1?
Sour Stomach
IO‘lsAPACKAGE WM DRUGGISIS... F We.
DRUGEIST 0055 nor 51311 THEM we no SUBSIIIETE ,
but ammovsrou sAmpLE PACKAGE or 12 to. '
U 3 ARMY ti NAVY TABLET C0 '7 E"! 5'. NEWYORK. A
SAFEGUARD °F THE NATICN
, . ‘
//‘1/"'nn . I/‘
31
AT“)
LIVER AND
4.
-;1’6'~l--l-l---'~-¢1~-~'_--+--1 .
KIDNEV TROUBLES.
/'--1----’~1- --.»-««-----v‘v- wow”.-. -1- \
'-..l
1.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
‘1')
11111 all,
Leave Normlk 5 p. m.
Lcaves South Norwalk at 6. 00 p. 111
Leave New York at 3 p.111.
New Direct Fast Line
——-—BET WEEN- +—
Ncr York and the'Medlterranean'
Regular'fl’asseng‘er Service
—-—-—BETWEEN_——
New lork, 7 Naples and _ A 6111.1
During; Entire Your. .
Pal-PAms
AouWARns
to Naples $18 .
;°‘ Ge 03 18
“ Hessian no
Palermo no
From Naples
,“ Genoa
“‘ Messing u
‘j Palermo :9
"oxen can I autumn: AT THIS orrlcs
-
ull Nurwalk 11111 NEW Yuri
Propellers Vulcan, City of llorwalk and Eagle
Norwalk Chronicler