I,‘ Grimy finger marks seem to grow on the woodWork . about the house. They come easfly and they stick, too—unless you get rid of them with Gala” “bail? It makes all cleaning easy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ‘ 0. St. Louis. New York. ChlmlBoston. Philadelphia. 5, ‘ . ‘ “\\\\\l.\ IIII'III “an, I, .ln' “a: . mt “ . I I I EGIN THE YEAR ‘ I I fib-q x l I I I I OO ‘ C ‘ ‘- E C) I -i BY SUBSCRIBING 4‘. want tiara . i." WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ‘e BOTH PAPERS ' Sent to any Ad‘dress‘ FOR One I 2" 1 Dollar! L ( * Address All Orders to ‘ Gazette." 2 record shows that the joint commission 3 met at 10 o’clock that morning, that the ‘ British 3 a treaty, as offered by the British. How- - ever, it is shown that when the Ameri- .side promptly refused to accept it and . without affording further opportunity for ipod the negotiations and referred the . disruption of the joint commission. ' held, together with barns, trees a I, _. ';_..‘.‘. L 22'} ALASKAN_B_0UNDARI Negotiations In London Prom- ' ise Good, Results. WHY THE JOINT COMMISSION FAILED Proceedings of the Washington Con- ference .‘vlade Public — Americans Hold Canada Responsible For Disruption of the Tribunal. W'ASHINGTON, June S.—Late yes- terday the olficials learned the details of the latest negotiations in London, re.- lating to the Alaska question. and Secre- tary Hay and the British- charge d’af- faires, Mr. Tower, conferred on the sub- ‘ject. The details of the proposition were not made public. It is said, however, that too much as- surance should not be taken that a com— plet accord is certain. The officials agree with the London view that the outlook is rather brighter because mg'otiations are on again, but they qualify this by saying-that the agreement is not yet concluded and that when concluded it will still leave much to be‘ settled by fu- ture negotiations. In view of the fact that the protocol recording the proceedings of the joint high commission in \Vashiugton on Feb. 18 last lfas been made public in the Ca- nadian legislature, while an abstract of its contents has been also published in London as well as in this country, the state department has deemed it proper to give out for publication the entire proto- col. 0 ' BEEF At MANILA. Kept In Cold. storage For Eight Months and In Good Condition. WASHINGTON, June 8.—-The war de-’ partment has. received through the cont-l tesy of the New York Central Cable of- fice an article published in the Manila Freedom regarding the preservation of beef. It folloivs: “Major ‘Villiam H. Anderson, chief commissary, states that the army stor- age ship Duke of Sutherland has just finished its delivery of fresh beef to the Iconimissary. This vessel reached Ma- ‘nila under command of Captain Colter Sept. 16, 1898. Its cargo of frozen beef had been taken on board in Australia a month previous, so that the beef issued ~to the soldiers yesterday morning has been in cold. storage for over eight months. The United States army has certainly created a record in the trans- portation of frozen meat, for handling beef in cold storage such a length of time in such quantities has 'never before been successfully carried out. ’ “Soldiers were never-efurnished a finer quality of beef than that which was is- sued yesterday, which was as fresh and wholesome as it was the day it was pre- pared in Australia. “Freedom representatives have often shared the soldiers’ dinner in the trench- es or in camp, and—the beef issued was always excellent in quality ‘and 'flavor. On some occasions the steaks eaten from the end of a bayonet were equal to any— thing that money could buy in the lux— urious grillrooms. of the most fastidious clubs.” BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Yesterday’s Games In‘ the This particular protocol is regarded by the department as of great importance, : for'it marked the failure of the co - mission under peculiar conditions. e side proposed arbitration and that the Americans accepted the propo- sition in general, using it as a basis for cans offered an amendment the British the erection of an arbitration treaty stop- ~ National League. At Brooklyn~ " Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 '1— 5 Brooklyn. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1—— 0 Hits—Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn, 10. Er— rors—Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 3. Bat- teries—Hawley, Hahn, \Vood and Peitz; Kennedy and Farrell. At New York- Cleveland. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 NewYork.00150001 7 Hits—Cleveland, 7; New York, 12. Er- rors—Cleveland, 2; New York, 1. Bat- teries—Bates and Sugden; Carrick and O— *— matter to their own government, not- withstanding thc urging of the American . side that the commission at least con- clude their negotiations upon the remain- , ing subjects. 4' I These facts were the basis of thei American contention that the Canadians had not afforded a real opportunity for ' arbitration and were responsible for the The points of the British arbitration proposal and also of the proposition put forward by the Americans as an amendment have already been indicated in the cable dis- , patches, and the following points are' given as those upon which importance is laid by the American side: In putting I :forward their proposal the British side I 'said, “They therefore made the follow- ! ' Bowerman. ing as a basis to be proceeded upon in framing a treaty.” The attitude of the Americans upon this is set down as fol- lows: “The commissioners of the Ynited States announced that they accepted the proposals made as the basis of adjust- ment, but desired an amendment in rela- tion to the arbitral tribunal and a modi- fication of rule 0 to make it conform to the present local conditions in Alaska.” The British objections to the American counter proposal have also been pub- lished, and the record on that point reads, “Holding these views, the British commissioners are of the opinion that no useful end would be served by" further pressing at the present time the negotia- tions and must refer the matter to their government.” A Bright Outlook. . LONDON, June 8.-A. high authority of the colonial office says that the nego- tiations with reference to the Alaskan question are in the rosiest possible condi— tion. After the interview between Unit- ed States Embassador Choate and Lord Salisbury at the foreign oflice the lines of a prospective settlement and for car- rying on the discussion in the high com— mission were formally submitted by the secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who throughout has had most potent influence with the Cana- dian side. Every arrangement in the ne- gotiations here between Mr. Choate, Lord Salisbury and Sir Julian Pauncefote has gone through him, and the prospective settlement in a great degree may be con- sidered a triumph for Mr. Chamberlain’s tact and perseverance. A Miser Murdered. CHICAGO, June 8.——Martin Mier, a wealthy and eccentric Swiss, was found dead yesterday in a' house on Fifty-sev- enth street, which be occupied alone. The condition in which he was found points to murder, with robbery as the motive. Mier’s hands Were tied behind his back with-a rope, his feet were bound with a leather strap, and around his neck was twisted a towel. Another towel was bound around the old man’s eyes. Near- ly everv article in the house had been OVOI'tlll.‘ d by supposed robbers. Mier was a marble polisher and was reputed to have accumulated a fortune of nearly $100,000. For years he had lived alone in the little house and had the reputation of being" a miser. . Learning American Wnyn. ALBANY, June 8.—Mr. Gilbert _K. Harroun, one of the directors of the Cuban Educational association, was at the capitol yesterday with three young Cubans and three young Porto Ricans on a tour of inspection. The party left on the 1:30 train for Schenectady, Where ‘a group of yOung men from the Antilles are to be put at summer studies under the direction of the head master, of Union college. L’ ‘ A Clondbnrnt In Indiana. PERU, Ind., June 8.—A terrific cloud- burst and thunderstorm last night did great damage, leveling several houses and demolishing 30 derricks in the oil- and fences innumerable. ' The extent of the damage is not fully known. Thus far no loss of life has been reported. Captured: and shot. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 8.-—Wm Hill, alleged accom lice of his brother, Alex Hill, in the mu der of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Rufus Hubbard, was captured and shot. to death by a, posse near the Hubbard home. Alex Iiill has not been captured. Demonstrations gut Lyons. LIONS, June . 8.—Noisy demonstra- tions took place here yesterday, growing- out of the royallst 'atfn'ont to M. Lounge on the Auteuil race course last Sunday.” The mob came into collision with the pc- llce. and many. arrests were made. * - o ' Bmenu'r'rox, N. Y.” Grady. At Boston— Louisville.... 4 0 0 O 1 2 0 O—' 7 Boston ....... 01030002—0 Hits—Louisville, 6; Boston, 5. Errors _—Louisville, 4; Boston, 2. Batteries— Magee and Kittridge; Nichols and Clarke. . At Philadelphia— . St.Louis..000200010—3 Philadel’a. 0 O 0 1 1 0 O 0 0—2 Hits—St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 10. Errors—St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries—Powell and Criger; Piatt and Douglass. At Baltimore—— Baltimore. 2 0 2 2 O 0 0 0 *—6 Pittsburg.. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'2—-2 Hits—Baltimore, 9; Pittsburg, 8. Er- rors—Baltimore, 1; Pittsburg, 2. Bat- teries—Kitson and Robinson; Leever and At \Vashington— \Vash’ton. O 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 0—8 Chicago... 0 0 2 O 1 0 O 0 0—-3 Hits—VVashington, 15; Chicago, 9. Er- rors—\Vashington, 0; Chicago, 2. Bat- teries—\Veyhing and McGuire; Callahan and Chance. Table of Percentages. W. a P.C. Brooklyn............. 34 1.756 Boston ............ . . . 29 14 .674 St. Louis ............. 27 _17 .614 Chicago.............. 26 19 .578 Baltimore .......... . . . 25 19 .568 Philadelphia ....... . . . 24 19 .558 Cincinnati ........ . . . . 21 21 .500 New York ............ 19 24 .442 Pittsburg ............ . 16 25 .390 Washington. . . . . . . . . .“. 16 29 .356 Louisville. . . . . . . ..... . 14 29 - .326 Cleveland ............. 8 32 .200 CONDENSED DISPATCHES. A wave of intense heat prevailed in £11.01): Fire in Augusta, Ga., destroyed prop— erty valued at half a million. Sixteen deaths were reported in New York city because of the intense heat. Charles Jaeger, a baker in New Haven, aged 50 years, dropped dead from the heat. Graystone. the mansion formerly be- longing to Samuel J. Tilden, was sold at public auction. ' Nineteen persons were injured in a railway wreck on the Missouri Pacific road near Atchison, Kan. Charles \V. Mead of Albany was unanimously elected dtputy grand mas- ter of the; Masonic order of New York state. .. The long continued drought in Queens and Nassau counties, N. Y., caused much damage to gzowiug crops. , A water fam- ine is threatened. , Weather Probabilities. Showers today; southeast to south winds; probably showers tomorrow. [Lanna to ms. nuns/m no. 29,602] .."'1‘wo years ago I was a great suvfierer from ‘Womb, trouble and pro— ‘ ' fuse flowing each month, and tumors ' would form in the womb. , Another _' Tumor 4 , I had four Roman“! WM” “‘ ly. 2:1. Pink. two years. 1: a, I: . went throng hams v.99“- treatment with doctors, ». but they did me no good, and'I thought I would have to reset-t to morphine. “ The doctor said that all thatcould help' me was to have anpperation and have the womb removed, but I had heérd of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and decided. to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her'Vegetnble Compound the tumors were expelled and I :' began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly": ”say that I would never had gotten well had it not been. for Lydia. E. Pinkham’s'” Compound.” —- MARY A. Bran. WWW, PA. What nu. Mum’s Letter'Did. “ DEAR 'Mns. Putnam—After follow- ing-the directions given in- your kind Mo Don-pound ' letter for the treatment of'leucorrhoea,‘ I fem, any that I have beer? entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies, and will',gladly....recommend . 1- them to my friends. ' “ Thanking. you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. .B. DAVIDI. L Living on the Reputation of Othets. “Take Everything float I. have but my goodname; leave me that and I am con. tent.” So said the philosopher. So say all manufacturers of genuine articles to that, horde of imitators which thrives upon the reputation of others. The good name of Allcock’s I" PORous 1’11:er as has induced many adventurers to put in the market imitations that are not only gacklng m-the best elements of the gen- uine article, but are often harmful in their effects. . The public should be on their guard against" these frauds, and,.when an ex- ternal remedy is needed, be sure to insist upon havmg Allcock’s Porous Plaster. ' a l I 501‘ SENDIOWFOR 5AMRL§3A95AZGE OF l2 Io. - U'S'ARMY d NAVY TABLEIG’ '7FE"“’5’»"EW~Y°R“r /--+—+-+--t--~;--~t---s-- -v _._ --I--....-..-. .-u -. -o r-»;«- r- .~--r . !--- --~r--w-‘l~- I- 1.-.» - SAFEGUARD °F THE NATION '"im- 'u/ " \\ I 5 , \‘\ x s I c ‘f OQQLA'TE COATED 'PACKED‘INTGELATINE CASEWILL NOT‘BREAK. --~-'.a’>i$I.lRE° CURE FORFW“ Dyspepsra 10$ PURELV _ T1? Sour Stomach . ‘ :~ ’\ _. \\\\\“ \ LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES'. . COS I0.=‘l“APACKAGE 4* m DRUGGISISA: may DRUGGIST DOES nor SELL ,tH‘EM‘JAKE‘N0°'5UB§IIIIITE 9"‘--_I3-.I~4-~I--+..-.--.I “-l‘-‘|’--“-*I‘-~‘~-'l-‘I- ’ 05 ' I /-~»~ U DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETW EEN Nnrulk,30ull Norwalk all New Yarl. Propellers Vulcan, City of Norralk and Eaglr Leave Noraalk 5 p. m. Leaves South Norwalk'at 6:00 p. m. Leave New liork‘at 3 p. m. Di:- ecft Fast Line —BETIIVEENe,-,—. NewYorkaHd "the; Mediterranean Regular :agisgj Service ‘Nerlork, Naples and ”can During: , Entire Year. O'UTWARDS :r PREPAIDS Tod‘aples 518 . 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Norwalk Chronicler