- rm I .. ,
OLD PmCPLE
Should laiiitaiu Their Strength as
health iii’TlIeir Reclining Illill‘S.
Vinol Will Do This For Them Because It
Acts Favorabiy on the Stomach.
People who have reached an advai cad age
of life feel that- thcir strength, their weight,
and in fact all their nnergies are waning. ’l'o
postpone the collapse that must inevitably
come, one should take care to maintain the
proper amountol’ strength and weight.
When Viuol is taken, this is easily do“e
because of its digestive promoting qualitic»
The stomach will be enabled with the least
effort to obtain the nourishment it needs to
make new flesh tissue and l'lCll red blood.
Old people will find in Vinol a tonic and
rebuilder such as they have never before ex—
perienced. We guarantee the effect of V inol
and will refund to anyone his money if not
satisfactory. Yinol tastes delicious.
PLAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing
(.1) So, So. Nor-walk
' EWYORKNEW HAVEN & HAH’I‘I'O ~19
HAILRUAD,.
-—NEwYoxn varsmn. -
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Strains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at. 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.4l,8.11,10.20 p. in. Express trains
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 2.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily,l
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. E:
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ,
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’m
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 915
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at. 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m, 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naug‘atuck Express) 7.05, 9:05;;1
n. m ’
- SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1 II and
1.20 a. m. '
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. FERNALD,
PractiCal
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i.
and
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KAUTZ IN HA'W’AIL
THE CANAL COMMISSION.
'“ Hi5 Homeward Way From 53‘ I President Names Those Who Are to
Inca—Reviews the Situation.
IIONOLtmu. Jim" 0 via San Fran-
a...
cisco, June 10.—-The cruiser Philadelphia -
has arrived here from So... )a. On board
are the bodies of Lieutenant Lansdale
and EnSign Monzighnn. who were killed
in the fighting with the natives. She
will sail‘ llI'OIlI' ten days for San Fran-
cisco.
"Everything was quiet and orderly
when we left ApiaS' said Admiral
Kautz. “Both Mataafa and Mzilietoa
Tan‘u had agreed to abide by the decision
of the joint high commission. My orders
from the navy department were to re—
main at Apia as long~as I thought neces-
sary. The Philadelphia needs drydock-
ing very badly, and we have about 100
ment aboard whose term of service has
expired. For these reasons I decided to
return to San Francisco. My views have
been fully expressed in dispatches to the
department. I have been pretty well
roasted; but I do not think I am unduly
sensitive, and when the circumstances
are all known it will be all right.
“The situation when the Philadelphia
arrived in Samoa was this: Mataafa and
his 13 chiefs were exercising authority
as a provisional government. He was
not king, for. t ough he had been elected
king by his own tribe, he had not been
ers, not even by Germany, as is required
by the Berlin treaty. Malietoa Tanu had
been elected king and recognized as such
by the supreme court and by the British
and American consuls. But he was not
able to exercise his authority and was
on board the POI‘DOISC. Mataafa and his
chiefs were doing just as they pleased.
and it had pleased them to inaugurate
what wasin effect a reign of terror. Ob-
viously the first thing to be done was to
restore order. Obviously also the way to
do this was to restore to their rights
those who had been deprived of them.”
There is a general feeling among the
officers Of the Philadelphia that if they
had been let alone for another week or
two before receiving notice that the com-
mission was coming they would have
brought Mataafa to submission and set-
tled the Samoan question in that way.
The Philadelphia brings word that
Vailima, Robert Louis Stevenson’s old
home near Apia, was not destroyed, as
reported. It was struck by a 6 inch
shell, which went through it without ex-
ploding, leaving a clear cut round' hole at
its entrance and exit. Another shell ex-
ploded some yards away and took off
part of the roof and broke much glass in
the windows, but did no material dam-
age.
To Guard President Loubet.
PARIS, June 10.—President Loubet’s
route tomorrow from the Elysee palace
to Longchamp will be lined with squads
of police. Through the Bois de Boulogne
the police will be strengthened by mount-
ed republican guards, the various points
of vantage in the wood being occupied by
the military. Beneath the grand stand
several companies of infantry will be
held in readiness to appear at a mo-
ment’s notice, and the way from the pad-
dock to the president’s box will be lined :-
with files of the republican guards with
fixed bayonets. Behind the soldiers will
be hundreds of detectives under the per-.
sonal command of the prefect of police of
Paris. Cavalry will be placed in readi-
ness to gallop along the course if neces-
sary.
Cadets Discharged.
“'EST POINT, N. Y., June 10..—Tlie
following cadets from the fourth class
were found deficient and discharged from
the Military academy: E. F. Fryer. New
Jersey; George Mason Lec, Virginia: P.
A. Dinsmore, Michigan: II. F. Strong.
Massachusetts; Carl Boyd, Georgia;
Richard P. W'illiains, Arizona: “'illiam
H. IIorton, Tennessee; J. 1“. Franklin,
Tennessee. Young Lee is :1 son of Gen-
eral Fitz-Hugh Lee. and “'illiaims is a
son of the late Brigadier General IVil-I
liams, who died recently in Havana.
More Ilnonr For Epileptic's.
ALBANY. June 10.—Thc state board
of charities is mailing blanks prepared by
Secretary chlierd, which are to be filled
in with information concerning the dc—
pcndcnt cpilcptics in the various counties
throughout; the state. The board of man-
agers of Craig colony has notified this
board that it is probable by Sept. 1 the
capacity of the college will ‘be increased
to such an extent that 258 additional
patients can be accommodated there.
Hail In Madrid.
MADRID, Junc 10,—A violent hail-
storm occurrcd here last evening. Some
of the hailstones measured nearly tWo
cubic inches. Gardens were wrecked and
windows and roofs pierced. Telegraph
wires were broken, and several persons
and a number of animals were injured.
The queen regent and the king were
Choose the Istlunian Route.
WASHINGTON, June 10.'—The presi-
dent has appointed the following com-'
mission to determine the most feasible
and practical route for a canal across the
Isthmus of Panama: Rear Admiral John
G. W'alker, U. S. N.; the Hon. Samuel
Pasco of Florida, Alfred Noble, 0. E., of
Illinois: George S. Morrison, C. E., of
New York; Colonel Peter C. Haines, U.
S. A.; Professor W'illiam H. Burr of
Connecticut. Lieutenant Colonel Oswald
H. Ernst, U. S. A.; Lewis M. Haupt,
civil engineer, of Pennsylvania, and Pro—
fessor Emory R. Johnson of Pennsylva-
ma.
Rear Admiral Walker, Colonel Haines
; and Mr. Haupt are members of the pres—
ent Nicaragua canal commission. Mr.
Pasco is the cx-senator. George S. Mor-
rison has been president of the Society of
Civil Engineers. Alfred Noble was for-
merly a member of one of the canal com-
missions and has been engaged in many
large engineering undertakings. Colonel
Ernst was formerly superintendent of the
Military academy and stands well in the
engineer corps. Professor Burr is the
head of the department of engineering of
Columbia university.
Professor Emory R. Johnson of the
, _ , E University of Pennsylvania was evident-
recognized by any of the sxgnatory-pow- ’
ly appointed because of his peculiarly
strong qualifications as a. student of
commerce and economics. The president
has felt that the economic and commer-
' cial side of the investigation into the. pro-
walking in the palace garden and had to 4
rush for shelter to a gardencr’s cottage.
. Naval Diov'elnents.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—-The moni-
tor Amphitrite has come ‘out of dock at:
League island and sailed for Newport.
The Detroit has arrived at Key “'est on
.her way from Blucfields for \Vashington
with the remains of the late General Mc-
Cauley. The Alliance has arrived at.
Fort Monroe.
Steamer Paris Breaking Up.
COVERACK, Cornwall, June 10,—All
hands were called on deck last evening
in anticipation of the breaking up of the
steamer Paris. which, it is feared, will
happen, unless the weather improves. All .
attempts to float her will be abandoned
should there be no improvement in the
conditions.
* Thlrty-six Injured.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.—A passen-
ger train has been wrecked on the Pitts-
burg and Gulf railway at Grand View.
four miles from Kansas City. Thirty-
six passengers are reported injured in
the accident.
Schooner Wrecked, Crew Lost.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.—The
three masted schooner George A. Howes,
the home port of which vessel is Phila-
delphia, was wrecked about 6 o'clock last
night two miles off Barnegat.
is believed to have been drowned.
The Terrible Turk Lo‘st.
FARGO, N. D., June 10.-—I-Iali Adlai,
the “Terrible Turk” and champion of the
world, lost in a wrestling 'mutch last
night with Duncan A. McMillan, the
well known Scotch wrestler and five
style champion.
The Hot Wave Passes.
_ NEW” YORK, June 10.—The actual
breaking up of the hot wave that had
. smothered this city for the better part of
a week came yesterday with clouds and
cooling breezes from the west.
posed canal routes is one of its most im-
portant features, and in selecting Profes-
sor Johnson has acceded to the recom—
mendations and wishes of many promi-
nent commercial organizations.
CU BAN ARMED GUARDS.
General Brooke Issues an Important
Order—Cub Strike Still On.
HAVANA, June 10.~‘—Governor Gener—
al Brooke has issued an important order
regarding armed guards for sugar planta-
tions, rural factories and similar estab-
lishments, at which it is often necessary,
owing to the employment of large num-
bers of men, to keep safes containing
considerable sums of money. Such con‘
ditions obtain especially in the provinces
of Puerto Principe and Santiago. Under
the Spanish regime the troops invariably
guarded all large properties and were
often allowed under special agreement to
do certain work, particularly in the iron
mines, where sturdy men fond of work
and capable of a large amount of physio.
al endurance could always find employ-
ment. Hereafter any such firm or com-
pany desiring guards will be permitted
to employ the number necessary, provid~
ing only men of good character are re-
tained for this purpose. Those chosen
will be sworn in in like fashion as the
police and under the mayor of the near-
est municipality, who will be empowered
to call upon them in an emergency. This
will probably furnish employment to
many former soldiers.
Rain fell continuously for three hours
yesterday, the downfall being terrific. In
a. quarter of an hour the streets and
sidewalks were flooded, and at the cor-
ners 0f the principal thoroughfares in the
low districts the water was two feet
deep. Boys earned good sums by carry-
ing people who would otherwise have
been compelled to walk.
The cabmcn are still out on strike.
Committees representing the owners and
drivers waited upon General Ludlow, the
military governor, and asked him to ad-
just the dilliculty. but he declined to in—
terfere.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At Brooklyn—
Cincinnati ......... O 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0—3
Brooklyn .......... o 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 *—-6
Hits—Cincinnati, 03: Brooklyn, 10. Errors
—.—.Cincinnati, 2: Brooklyn, 0. Batteries—
Philiips and “'OOd; Dunn and Farrell.
At New York—
Clevcland .......... 0 O 3 0 0 0 2 1 0—— 6
New York ......... 4 1 0 0 0 O 1 1 "’-— 7
Hits—Cleveland: 11: New York. 11. Er-
rors—Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. Batteries
—l3211‘sey and Shrekongost; Meekin and
Grady.
At Philadelphia—-
“inshington ..............
Philadelphia ........... ..
Hits—-\Vasliingt0n_ -. Philadelphia, 13.
Ei‘rors—VVashington, 8: Philadelphia. 3.
Batteries—Baker, McFarland and Mc-
Guire; Frazer and Douglass.
Table of Percentages.
.-10000—1
22014—“
. W. L. .C.
Brooklyn ........................ 36 11 .765
Boston .......................... 30 14 .682
St. Louis ........................ 27 18 .604)
Baltimore ....................... 26 19 .575
Philadelphia ................... 2H 19 .578
Chicago ......................... 2!? 20 .565
Cincinnati ...................... :1 23 .477
New York ................ .. 21 ‘4 .4157
Pittsburg ............. . 17 25 .405
VVnshington.. 7 30 .362
Louisville ............. ‘l 31 .295
Cleveland ............... 8 34 .196
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
A revolt was reported in Borneo.
Five cases of virulent smallpox have
been discovered in Brooklyn. _
Percy Cox, 14 years old, son of J. T.
Cox of \‘v'ctficld. N. .l., nung himself.
Four military prisoners escaped from
Castle \Villiams, on Governor's island.
Twenty-one plague cases and seven
death have been reported at Alexandria.
At Rochester :1 monument was unveil-
ed t'o the memory of Frederick Douglass.
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart has been
provisionally released from custody at
Paris. .
A. J. Cassatt was chosen president of
the Pennsylvania railroad to succeed
Frank Thompson, deceased.
In New York city Roland B. Molineux
was released on $5,000 bailin the Cor-
nish assault case and rear-rested and sent
back to the Tombs on a charge of killing
Mrs. Adams.
To Test the Canteen Law.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.——Three
arrests have been made at Camp Meade,
near Harrisburg, to test the validity of
the decision of Attorney General Griggs
annulling the law passed by the last con-
' gress prohibiting the sale of liquor in
The crew ,
army camps. The. men arrested are Ser-
geant Patrick Joyce and two civilians, J.
1). Moore and Charles Anderson. They
were held in $400 bail to answer at the
next term of the Dauphin county court
next week.
St. Paul In 1901.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.-—"‘he head
camp of the Modern Vv'ood‘men of Amer-
ica has selected St. Paul as the place of
meeting in 1901. The vote was 190 to
163 for Grand Rapids, the only other
candidate.
Alnericun Suicides In Berlin.
BERLIN, June 10.—An American law-
yer, aged 60, and his wife, :1 native of
Berlin, aged 25, committed suicide here
yesterday by taking, poison. If is sup-
posed filial: poverty was the cause of the
act. ' .
'. SANTIAGO, Cuba,
THE nvnnrne GAZETTE
DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION.
Thirty-six Buildings of a. Fireworks
Factory-Wilma Out In Five Minutes.
NEW YORK, June 9.——Thirty-six
buildings comprising almost the entire
plant of the Nordlinger-Charlton Fire-
works company at Graniteville; Rich-
mond borough, were blown to bitsoyester-
day afternoon and the entire fireworks
plant practically wiped out of existence.
All of the buildings were destroyed with-
in a space of five minutes, and, although
the fires which followed lasted for sever-
al hours, the wreck was complete within
a few minutes, after the first detonation.
Not even a timber in the works remains.
Even the high board fence which sur-
rounded the plant: was blown twbits and
consumed by a'fire. ,
No lives were lost, and but three per-
sons werc injured, only two of them seri~
ously. The loss on the buildings will
probably not amount to over $3,500, as
most of the structures were small and
cheaply constructed. The loss on mate-
I'Ifll. raw and that made into fireworks,
Will amount to over $30,000. The amount
of Insurance on the works is not known.
Through flying rockets, burning splin-
ters and balls of fire the employees rush-
ed to safety. Only two were in any way
severely burned.
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Many; Lives Lost and Great Damage
,' ' to Property.
AUSTIN, J unc 9.—The cloudburst
which swelled the rivers of this portion
of the state out of their banks and cans-
ed a great loss of property was much
worse than at first reported.
Reports have come from San Saba and
Manardville, small towns 90 miles north
. of here in the mountains, saying that
; both towns have been swept by the raging
floods and were badly devastated. In
San Saba eight people were drowned,
and the entire town is reported under
water. The river at that point is one
mile wide and running like a mill race.
At Manardville 13 houses were swept
away, and several more fell into the
swirling torrent and started on their voy—
age down the stream. The river is re-
ported as rising at both places, and grave
fears are entertained that the entire
country in that neighborhood will be laid
to waste. San Saba is located in a val-
ley, and vast tracts of wheatfields are
under water. These crops will prove a
. total loss.
New Trial For Randolph.
WIASHINGTON, June 9.—Probably in
a spirit of comity toward the United
States the government of Colombia has
granted a new trial to the American
Randolph, otherwise Radford, now in
jail at Medellin convicted of murder.
Randolph has had a checkered career, be-
ing a scion of one of the first families of
Alabama, then a. refugee from his coun‘
try, and again convicted of murder and
under sentence of death in Colombia. The
state department has taken an active in-
terest: in his behalf at the instance of
friends of the man, and owing to its ef-
forts the Colombian government first
commuted his sentence.
Indians Desire to Retain Lands.
tion of Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians
from W'ind river reservation, in IVyom-
ing, accompanied by Agent Neckerson,
had a hearing at the Indian bureau yes-
terday. They talked over the expiring
treaties with them and measures for se-
curing them an income. They asserted
satisfaction with the allotments of all
their lands in sevcralty and announced
they were unwilling to sell any of the
surplus. They want to retain the. sur-
plus for leasing profits and for the graz-
wunt increase I.
I The Spanish Legation.
‘iYASHINGTON. June {ll—The Span-
ish lcgation has been rte-established in the
handsome quarters formerly occupied by
Ministers Dupuy dc Louie and Polo, at
the corner of Massachusetts avenue and
Eighteenth street. The archives of the
ligation have been taken from the Aus—
trian-Hungarian lcgation and set up in
the place they formerly occupied. The
Spanish government is rapidly complet-
ing its consular representation in this
country and the newly acquired posses-
sions, and Duke d’Ai'cos has been in—
formed of several additional appoint-
nients.
Reciprocity >1Vith Guiana.
\VASHINGTON, Juno 9.—Negotia-
tions for reciprocity with British Guiana
have proceeded so briskly that confident
hope is expressed that a treaty will be
signed next year. Sir Cavendish Boyle
and Mr. .T. H. chonge of British Guiana
and Mr. Tower, the British charge, have
held numerous conferences with Mr.
Kasson. The desire is so to shape the rec-
iprocity arrangement that ships going in
either direction will be assured of full
cargoes instead of only ballast one way.
' Strike In Santiago.
J une 9.——Three
hundred workmen who were employed on
the docks struck yesterday for an in-
crease in wages from $1.25 to $2 a day.
Captain J. S. Scott called upon the
guards to preventdisturbance, and 80
Jamaican laborers were promptly em-
ployed to take the place of the strikers.
In the course of the day other Jamaicans
were engaged. It is not expected that
there will be any special trouble.
Twelve Italian Cardinals.
ROME, June 9.—It is oflicially an—
nounced that tlfi: pope at a secret consis-
tory on June 19 will create 12 Italian
cardinals, including the nuncio at Mad—
rid, the archbishop of Goritz, the arch-
bishop of Toulouse, the Latin patriarchs
of Constantinople and Antioch and oth~
ers. A public consistory will be held on
June 22, when a number of Italian and
foreign bishops will be preconized.
To Begin Arbitration.
THE HAGUE, June 9.——Professor F.
de Martens, umpire in the Anglo—Vene—
zuelan arbitration, who is also a member
of the Russian delegation to the peace
conference, will go to Paris on June 16
to open the arbitration proceedings, but
will return here immediately after.
Austrian Town Destroyed.
LINZ.'Austi-ia, June 9.——The market
town of Ottenshoim. about five miles
west of Linz, on the Danube, has been
totally destroyed by fire. Four women
perished in the flames. and a number or
people were injured.
Large Gu‘n F‘s:- Snn‘dy Hook. ' -
BETHLEHEM. -Pa., June 9.-—-A large
12 inch gun to be used in the defenses at
Sandy Hook was shipped last night by
the Bethlehem Steel company. It weighs
30 tons.
XVASHINGTON, June 9.—A delega-‘
ing of their own cattle, whose stock they ,
. 'AND . .
, A Cake of Toilet Soap
in every package supplies at One
price, soup to: the entire family.
. . They go into every home
HAND IN HAND. -
You only pay for the Ivorinc, the,
‘ . Toilet Soap costs-you nothing, thereby
1 - Saving many a bill for Toilet Soap in the
- , course of the year.
Both are guaranteed par excellence by the fame of \Villiams"
Shaving Soaps. ' '
The I. B. ‘d’il'iims' Cm, Glastonbury, Conn.
WE BEG-01KB SOLE SURTY ON ALL. BONDS
If You Want a Bond 1‘
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As 5.
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,CorporatiOn or Mercantile
establishment, -'- L -:-
‘ 9e Fidelity 81 Deposit Company ,
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
W» Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn
GET. YOUR .
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE. ,_
000D WOI-lll, PRICES RIGHT
GOT a;
GRIP 2
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they have no sure Cure
for it, and. this is seen to be H do in the sudden death
of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming‘in-
crease In the death rate.
.‘I QWTIWo
tummy»,
.' a
‘I'lflvvrl'x "
‘ I
Brazilian Balm. ,,
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN BALI was promptly used.
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disease at
once, and takes all the evil effects but of the system.
Colds, ripdnfluenzia, ‘ ,
x on Coughs, Asthma
Catarrh, PleurISV. Bronchitis .-
‘ IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY
\AMMAAN '
Fer Sale by ‘ .
EDWARD P. WEED, wan Street. ’ .-
Norwalk Chronicler