To Get Customers Ad:-
vertise in Their Favors
ite Paper,TflE EVEN-
'[NG GAZETTE!
BHEAKINWATEHPIPE.
Cellars in Cross Street Filled
With (Nty Water.
WORST BREAK IN YEARS.
The Whole East Side Service Had to be
Cut Off. .
One of the worst, if not the worst,
breaks that ever happened to the city
water pipes occurred on Cross, street
, Sunday afternoon. I
The pipe is one of the main ones and
is of sheet iron and cement, laid about
the time of the introduction of the
water. -
SThe break was about; inches by 24
inches, and the water shot up into the
air like a small geyser hurling cobbles
and dirt fully fifteen feet.
. The accident happened almost di-
rectly in front of the home of Mrs.
Ellen Ryan and the water poured with
. a rush into the cellar of the' house, as
well as the cellars of houses near by,
at one time threatening to reach the
floor timbers. ‘
It flodoed the street and the yards
and withal did considerable damage to
property.
“Coroner” Roach was summoned and
lost no time in shutting off the water
and soon had a corps of men at work
making repairs.
The break necessitated the shutting
0}? for a time the entire water system
on the east side of the river, or until
such time as conneCLion was made with
the main that runs under the Wall
street bridged—and used in such emer-
gencies. .. .
Later it was discovered that there
was a small leak in this pipe, but it
. was quickly repaired after the discov-
ery.
Men were early
ing on the break
necessary repairs completed within a
at work this morn-
and hope to have
. short time.
Mr. Roach speaks of it as being the
worst break during his several years
experience with the water system of
this City. ‘
Postmaster’s Pay Changed.
The post office department has made
the following changes in the salaries of
its postmasters: Increases—Bridgeport,
$3,300 to $3,400; Bridgewater, $1,300 to
$1,400; Clintonville, $1,200 to $1,400;
Dan bur y, $2,700 to $2,800; East Berlin,
-’ $1,500 to $1,700; Fairfield, $1,300 to
$1,400;' Glastonbury, $1,200 to $1,300;
Groton, $1,000 to $1,200; Guilford,$l,500
to $1,600; Hartford, $3,000 to $3,700;
Manchester, $1,300 to $1,400; Naugatuck
$2,000 to $2,300; New Britain $2,900 to
$3,000; Niantic, $1,100 to $1,400; North
Haven, $1,400 to $1,500; Piantsville,
$1,100 to $1,200; Shelton, $1,700 to $1,800;
Terryville, $1.200 to $1,300; Water-town,
$1,200 to $1,400; West Haven, $1,600 to
$1,700; Vi'estville. $1,000 to $1,100:Wind-
sor Locks, $1.600 to $1.800; Winsted,
$2,000 1.0 $2,500. Decreases—Essex.$1,-
800 to $1,700; Hamden, $1,500 to $1,300;
. Milford, $1,700 to $1,600; Norfolk, $1,-
400 to $1,300; Water-ville, $1,400 to $1,~
100; Willimantic,$2,400 to $2,300; Rock-
ville, $2,200 to $2,100. New Britain is”
advanced from second to first-class.
Died en the Steamer.
George A. Gordon, an invalid, whose
home was in a suburb of Brooklyn, and
who was goinglto New London to re’
side fo‘r the summer, died 9n the City
of Worcester Saturday night while on
route. The deceased was born in Cey-
lon, India, and was 49 years'of age. He
was attached to a New York paper
as musical and dramatic critic. He
leaves a widow who was accompanying
him on the trip. -
Library Club Outing.
The Library club enjoyed an outing
at the Knob on Saturday. The mem-
bers enjoyed themselves in sailing,
rowing and bathing. ’
er
The Homliesf Man in Norwalk,
As well as the handsomest, and or. her
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, 'a remedy
that is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all Chronic and Acute Coughs,Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 20.
and 50c. ~'
VOL. IX. No. 2184: ’
, RESULT iN DOUBT.
License Amendment Passes Lower House but is
Yet to Tackle Senate.
The lower branch of the general’as-
sembly has passed an amendment to
the liquor laws in regard to the powers
of the county commissioners in refus-
inga license. The amendment gives
the superior court power to order the
commissioners to issue a license after
the refusal has been reviewed by the.
Court and the judgment reversed.
The amendment also provides that
the county commissioners are to be
summoned into court when an appeal
is taken so that they may have an
opportunity to explain why they re-
fused to issue a license. .
The amendment is not the one want-
ed 'by the liquor dealers. The latter
through their counsel Joseph L. Bar-
bour, put in a most extraordinary bill.
. They proposed not only to make all
judgments in the future amenable to
the superior court, but also to make
the law applicable to those cases which
had been passed upon.
Representative Light introduced the
amendments which were embodied
into the law as it nowstands and as it
will pass if it’ passes at all. It has yet
to run the gauntlet of the senate and
governor and it is not so certain that
it will go through.
fitheifiuslfiabhnnders
Why some of the numerous scorchers
are not gathered in by the police.
If the coming J effries-Sharkey fight
will fill the, columns of the New York
yellows from now until October.
How many weak fish were captured
yesterday. ,
If the members of the city council
will wake up the highway committee
again to-night.
Who will be the next bucket shop
proprietor to skip.
If the town court. will adjourn for the
summer months. ~
How many amendments have been
made to the city charter by the legis-
lature. I
‘
Danbury Boy Suicides.
It was learned last evening that
Andrew M. VVoodford, the 15year old
son of Mrs. Mary VVoodford, a widow
living on Cleveland street, Danbury,
who was buried yesterday afternoon
came to his death by suicide. The lad
had-been working for a farmer in
Reynoldsville, N. Y., and became in-
fatuated with his employer’s daughter,
who'was a few years his senior. She,
however, only discouraged his atten-
‘-‘
'tions, and. Friday, while working in
the fields he shot himself through the
heart. He left a note stating why he
fi
ended his life.
Captain Glennon Dead.
Former Captain James J. Glennon,
of Co. 13. Fourth regiment, C. ‘N. G., of
this city, died yesterday noon in the
Bridgeport hespital after a lingering
illness.
death. He was 48 years of age and is
survived by a wife and three children,
“V0 13035 £1de One girl, aged respective—
ly 11,14 and 17 years.
“ Av
Don’t Like Doctors.
Appendicitis can be cured without
the use of the knife, according to a
New York medical authority. How-
ever, that won’t deter that blood-
thirsty saw-bones from brandishing the
cleaver. Take the knife away from
scme of those fellows, and they will go
for the buck-saw.——New Haven Palla:
dium.
———-————<..-op-———-——
A Church’s l50fh Anniversary.
Christ church, Greenwich, celebrat-
ed the :50th anniversary of the found-
ing of the church parish, on Sunday.
The services were held in the Horse-
neck chapel at Putnam Hill. Bishop
Brewster assisted the rector, the Rev.
_ M. George Thompson.
-—————-—do-o>————-——- .
Fire in Danbury.
The residence of George W._Morgan
on Cleveland street was totally destroy-
ed Sunday morning with its contents
causing a loss of $2,000., The family
was away and the cause of the fire is a.
mystery.
‘A'A‘
‘ 7
What Do the Children Drink?
Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O ‘3 It is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain—O you give the children the
more health you distribute through
their systems. . Grain-U is made of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about i as much. All grocers -
sell it. 150 and 25c. \
Gastrigis was the cause of",
A FALSE HlPllHl.
Postmaster ‘Close’s Death
Not Caused by Writer of
Improper Letters. '
SON DENIES THE RUMOR.
E. Osterbanks Visits the Scene of the Stan-
wich Murder”
Edelbert Osterbanks, of the firm of
W. 8; E. Osterbanks of this city, drove
to the scene of the murder of Shaderach
J. Close in Stanwieh, Sunday, and had
a short interview with the bead .aman’s
\
son.
When Mr. Osterbanks called the
son’s attention to the story that several
improper letters, purporting to have
been written‘ by a business man in
New Haven to a young woman of Stan-
wich and which had been given by her
to Mr. Close to be forwarded to Wash-
ington, had been taken on the night of
the murder. He said “There is abso—
lutely nothing in that. If there had
been any such letters I would have
known of them. as I, and not my father
did all of the post office work. I made
out all the reports that were sent to
'Washington, and any such letters
would have been turned‘over to me,
There was nothing of the kind.
There is an impression in
wich that the missing books would be
found in a small lake about a quarter of
a mile from the store, which was being
dragged. He talked freely about the
case, but said there was no one whom
Stan-
he suspected. _
The detectives adhere to the theory
that the books and tin box furnished
the motive for the crime. '
Congregational Church-
Frank A. Ferris delivered an address
upon the “Needs of the Norwalk Hos
pital” at the morning service in the
First Congregational church Sunday
and an offering for the institution was
taken. In the evening Rev. Gerald H.
Beard preached on the subject “No
Cross, No Crown.”
M
Hl Wililn TU llli.
John Tucker of New Canaan
Takes a Dose of Laud-
anum.
_+
QUARRELED WITH Wl'Flz.
—...
Then Placed Bottle to His Lips and Drank
Contents.
John Tucker, who runs the Opera.
House saloon in New Canaan, quarrel-
ed with his wife on Sunday and then
attempted to kill himself.
Tucker and his wife had a
of which
war of
words at the close Tucker
drew a bottle of laudnum from his
pocket and drank the contents in the
presence of Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker was throughly fright-
ened, but she immediately gave the
alarm and several doctors responded
and pumped the would be suicide out.
Tucker is well known in Norwalk.
He is a young man about 30 years of
age and has been conducting the Opera
House soloon for some time. ,
The doctors worked over him for
some time and used vigorous means to
keep him awake, which they succeeded
in doing and thereby saved his life.
To-day Tucker is out of danger but
somewhat sore from the effects of the
vigorous treatment by the physicians.
Lamont-Club. .
The Lamont club held the semi-an-
nual election of officers in the South
Norwalk Congregational church yes-
terday. The result of the election was
as follows: ’ ,
President—Frank A. Ferris, ‘
Vice President—S. 9.3311318“ : .
Chairman—J. Haigry Gibson.
Secretary—lHoward C. Keeler. .
"Treasurer—Fred Benger.
A Frighfful Blunder-
‘ Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arni-
ca Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal 1t.
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boiis, Felons. Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by'John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main
street.
‘ Y W ’ ‘ ’l
M u:
.2 on out Get Tur e Donn t
i . r:
3, if you put a p1 oposition in the GAZETTE want columns. 53.:
7‘1 _ ‘ «up
5,; Somebody W111 want to buy what vou want to sell_ i9."
\‘a L L ml»
9‘
{:31 7f:
0 So many thousands of people read the GAZETTE want ads that 35
3/95 most any sort of a proposition will strike somebody—often many
C‘Ai- . _ . "7’”
i9 people—j ust rlght. to:
\‘1 w - e'iH
:4; Try it. . . 59’
09:13:2yt913W fim wfiécsssssseafisfim weesw‘ «13,321 939.an 5&1": $3?
.5 Somebody will want to sell what you want to buy.
5‘.
i.
.
WEST NOTRWALK.
No service was held in the Union
chapel Sunday afternoon.
The East Nor-walk Praying Band as-
sisted at the services in the Methodist
chapel Sunday afternoon. The band
came in the carryall, Wellington, 30
strong. The chapel was crowded,
many attending from the Union chapel.-
Miss Katherine Crockett of Roway-
ton and Samuel Hathaway of mnbury,
were guests over-Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Keyser.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Hamilton are
soon going to house-keeping in this
place. _
The "Watermelon club of South Nor-
walk, will hold an outing in lthind-
ardt’s Grove, West Norwalk. at an
early date.
The Workmen’s Sick and Death
Benefit society of South Nor-walk, held
a picnic in Magner’s Grove, West N or-
walk, Sunday. Races were run by the
younger members: '
" ' o-.p——~——— _
, EAST NORWALK. .
Charles SfFinch, the druggist, is
moving from the Adams block on the
Washington 'street bridge, to the
corner store in the Hafner blocs. '
-~——4o-l>——-—————-—-——
Strike S'ettled- . 1
The strike among the moulders at
Arnold’s foundry was adjusted on Sat-
urday, by thecompiny agreeing to an
advance as requested by the men.
.———a———~——‘I -0
l W
——Advel'tisc in THE GAZETTE.
r
CRANBURY.
The hay crop has been pretty well
harvested up to dat 3. I
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Gilbert and Mrs.
Hezekiah Osborn, of Cannon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Clark.
+>——
Base Ball.
The Y. M. C. A. and Mayflower Hook
& Ladder C0., played an interesting
game of ball on Mayfiowers Oval Sa’tur‘
day afternoon which resulted in a.
victory for the Y. M’s. by ascore‘ 15 to 355
’—
A ‘
The Weather.
Increasing cloudiness
threatening Tuesday.
tc—night;
‘
Oscar Banks is in New York to-day.
F. S. Ambler and J. M. Benedict
have leased the store in the Quintard
building, now occupied by F. 'J. Curtis
& Co., and will open with a. full line of
fireworks on June 28.
Norwalk sinners are to be converted
through the medium ofya gospel wagon.
—Danbury News.
It would take more than a- wagon to
bring the average Danburyit: to the
throne. _
Edie MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on gool fool and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form 'glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. ,If her
system needs the cleansing actioa
laxative remedy, she uses a gentle
and pleasant Syrup of Figs, made by
‘
ze
NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19-, 1.899.
. there.
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
A Quiet Sunday, but Further Denxon-
striations Are Expected.
CLEVELAND. June 19.—There were.
no new developments in thelstrike of the
street railway men yesterday, principally
for the reason that the company made no
attempt-to operate cars except on the-
Euclid avenue line. The police still af—
forded ample protection, and the cars
were run on schedule time from 7' o’clock
in the morning until 0 o’clock in the
evening. It is expected that an attempt
will be made today to resume operations
on some of the other lines, and more
trouble is looked for.
The strikers are preparing for a big
demonstration this evening. A meeting
is to be held in the afternoon at which
representatives of all the labor unions
are expected to be present. The meet-
ing will arrange for a parade to take
place in the evening. It is anticipated
that between 10,000 and 20,000 union
workingmen will be in line, and there
will be several bands in the procession.
The object of the demonstration will be
to influence the members of the city
council, and 100 representatives of organ-
ized labor will be selected to attend the
meeting of that body and request the
passage of an ordinance introduced a
week ago which requires that all motor-
men shall have had at least 20 days’ ex-
perience in running cars in Cleveland be-
fore they can be employed in this city.
MpRE 'TROOPS FOR OTIS.
Generals Grant and, Bates, \Vith 1,800
Men, Rea’ch Manila.
MANILA,» June 19.——The transport
Sherman. having on board General Fred
D. Grant, General Bates. a large number
of other officers and 1,800 enlisted men,
arrived here today. She reports all well
on board. The Sherman sailed from San
Francisco on May 22. ‘
The voyage of the Sherman was un-
eventful.
The Utah, Nebraska and Pennsylvania
volunteers will soon start on their return
to the United States. _
General Wheaton has established his
headquarters at Imus.
Yesterday morning a strong reconnois-
sauce was made south of Noveleta. It
was reported that a strong force of insur-
gents was at San Francisco del Malabon.
General W’heaton started a-reconnois-
sauce toward Perez Dasmarinas also.
The rebels will probably be forced to
leave San Francisco del Malabon.
The country to the south of Imus has
not been scouted. This will probably re-
sult in a slight delay in the advance of
the American forces. '
The rebels are reported to be concen-
PRICE Two CENTS
trati'u‘g at I‘e‘rez Dasmarinas.
mitts MAYOR IMPEACHED.
An Atlanta. Preacher Calls That
City’s Head Hard Names. 5
ATLANTA, June 10.—In a sensational
sermon last night Dr. L. G. Broughton,
pastor of the Baptist tabernacle, called ,
upon the city, council to impeach James ,
G. Woodward. mayor of Atlanta. D12;
Broughton said the chief executive was I
a “confessed gambler. a libertine,_ a sot
and a disgrace to the city.” At these'
2,000 people cheered.
his remarks‘Dr. Broughton said:
“When the mayor was a member of an
important, committee to go to “lashing-
ton on the matter of the federal prison
site, he was drunk most of the time. and
therc‘were other things that occurred in
connection with him that I hesitate to
mention from the pulpit. ‘Hc should be
impeached at once. If the members of
the city council do not impeach him, I
shall take steps myself. No such‘man
has a right to be mayor of this city. The
situation is indecent and disgraceful.”
Quick Trip Fronn Australia.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., June 10—Hou-
ry D. Lloyd and his son, W'illiam B.
Lloyd. of Chicago left Vancouver for
Boston yesterday on the Canadian Pa-
cific flier the Imperial limited._ When
they arrive in Boston Friday morning,
they ivill have ended a most remarkable
journey from Sydney. Their record
tweaking run is being made to enable Mr.
Lloyd to witness his son's graduation at
Harvard university on Friday next.
When in Australia. Mr. Lloyd was
cabled the date of the graduating exer.
cises and barely had time to catch the
-steamship W'arrimoo, which cleared at
Sydney May 24. ’ The arrival of the
steamer here just in-time to connect with
the new fast train alone enabled Mr.
Lloyd to reach Bostonin time.
Murder of Missionaries.
HONGKONG. June 19.—It has devel-
oped that the Rev. H. S. Phillips, Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Sears, missionaries of
the Church Missionary society, who, with
three native converts, were recently kill-
ed by rioters in the province of Ngan-
Hwei. sought protection bf the yamen at
Kion-Yang. The yameu, not being strong
enough to protect them. sent the party
under escort to Kien-Ning-Fu, but the
missionaries were murdered on the way
It is reported that the natives de-
stroyed also the. church. parsonage, and
hospital at Kien—Ning-Fu. The British
consul is active in the matter, but the
floods interfere with communication.
The Brice Railroad Concession.
LIMA, 0., June 19.-—Captain Brie!
has just returned from China, where ha
investigated the railroad concession se-
cured by his father, the late ex-Senator
Calvin S. Brice. Captain Brice ‘went
over the proposed route with a party of
engineers and will make a report to the
syndicate which expects to build the
road. He will probably return to China
at the head’ of a construction party.
Failure of Disarmament.
BERLIN, June 19.—The Kolnische
Zeitung announces the “complete fail-
ure” of the disarmament committee of
the peace coference at The Hague. Sev-
eral provisions, ‘it asserts, have been
adopted in the committee by equal vote,
but all of these, it predicts, will fail in
the plenary sitting. .
I
the California. Fig Sbep Co. only.
. . 1
words a part of the audience of about;
In the course of:
Every Reader of TB 5
EVENING o \E'BTTB
is aBuyer. (iiv’e’l‘hem‘
a'l‘rial, I ,
J
i
AMERICAN PROMISES 6000.:
Cubans Admire Our Methods and.
7 Consider Treatment Exceptional.
, HAVANA, June 19.—The work of dis-
bursing the American gratuity to the
Cuban troops continues at Cardenas,
Remedies, Pinar del Rio and Puerto
Principe. Colonel Moale is in charge at
the last named point.
flocking to the distributing centers, as-
serting that it was only by accident that
they heard they were to receive Ameri-
can money. The palpable evidence of
fraud in making up the lists is arousing
popular indignation throughout the is-
land, and the evident desire of the Amer- _
icons to carry out their pledges excites
general admiration. The Cubans say
this is the first time in their history when
a government promise has been kept and
that they have never before experienced
, such considerate treatment from. govern-
ment representatives.
The papers that represent the members
of the former military assembly continue
their disparaging allusions to Senor Que-
sada. the special representative of Cuba
in \Vashington.
appointment as a “direct slap in t e
face” from President McKinley. T313
Gomez party, on the other hand,’ 5 5’
that the president’s choice in this matter
is “another illustration of his excellent
judgment.” They regard Senor Quenada
as a man devoted to the best interests of
Cuba and consider that his appointment.
places in V'ashington “a man 'who Trill
tell the truth and save us the expenseot
sending commissions there,” which was
the usual device of the military assembly.
The libel action which Governor Gen-
eral Brooke has ordered begun against
El Reconcentrado is exciting general in-
terest. for it is regarded as a test case
under the recent decree.
BLACKBURN SAILS.
I
*—
Will Attempt the Pun-sage of the At-
lantic In a Four 'l‘on Boat.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, J une'19.‘-Un-»
der escort of the Gloucester Yacht club
and a fleet of nearly 100 yachts Howard
Blackburn of this city set sail alone yes-.
terday afternoon in his little Sloop rigged
four ton boat, the Great Western, on his
adventurous trip across the Atlantic.
Blackburn followed a seafaring life on
.Gloucester fishing vessels for many yous
and in January, 1883, was cast away fix
his dory on Grand Banks with one ’ .
panion for five days without food or
water. His companion died, but Black-
burn was rescu‘w, although he lost his .
fingers and toes and was otherwise crip-
pled as the result ”of his terrible experi-
ence. ,
Two years ago héorganized an expedi-
tion to the Klondike. The Gre’ht Western
iis stocked with provisions for 90 days,
i and Gloucester, England, is the. point.
where he expects to land first.
Geiimany “'ill Not Be Bridled.
BRUNSBUTTEL, Prussia, June 19.—
Emperor \Villiam distributed the prizes
at the Elbe regatta and afterward dialed
on board the Fuerst Bismarck with the
owners of the competing yachts. In re-
plying to a toast to his health his majes-
tl referred to the advantages of yachting,
pointing out that it was a sport-Germans
could cultivate, because Germany was
“able to live in a state of assured peace.”
“We can only do that,” he said, “because
we now stand on the basis won for us by
grandfather and father. We know that
the firm co-operation of united Germany
represents in the world an invincible
power. which has to be reckoned with.
The German people are like a thorough-
bred horse, which suffers no one to bridle
him. but will maintain the rforemost
place. May we, with all our strength,
.contiuuc. as heretofore, to march in th
van. To that I raise my glass." ‘
.‘lirs. Elaine‘s Personal Estate Large.
CHICAGO. .Tnnc 10.——)Irs. Emmous
Blaine, (binghter-in-lnw of the late James
G. Blaine and a daughter of the late Cy-
rus McCormick. who bequeathed her a
large part of his immense fortune, has.
filed The largest individual personal prop-
erty schedule that the Cook county board
of uSscssors has received. The total fig-
ure was ISL-303.000. This action was
taken in complying with the. new Illinois
revenue luw.’ Mrs. Blaine expressed the
opinion that the law was equitable and
that the obvious duty of rich and poor
ulike was to comply with its provisions.
No Election In navvnii.
vixxconvnn, B. 0., June 19.—Latc "
Honolulu papers publish President Mc—
Kinlcy‘s formal official announcement
directing that the general election pro-
vided for by the constitution of the re-
public of Hawaii to- be held on the last
\Vcdnesduy of September next shall not
be held. All native officers whose terms
of office shall expire before appropriate
legislation shall have been enacted by
congress shall be continued in their
offices at the pleasure of the president.
More Bloodshed‘mnely.
LONDON, K32, June 19.——A messenger
just from Manchester says: “Judge Ever-
solc will not go to Hyden today to (men
court owing to the danger of passing
through Clay county.” Sid and Lee Ba~
ker, friends of the Whites. and Howards,
passed through here last night, going
back home to fight it out if uecesSary.
The quiet at Manchester is believed to
precede more bloodshed.
.—
The Defender Sails.
BRISTOL, R. 1., June 17.——Work on V
the Defender. has been completed, and
the yacht left for' Newport yesterday
afternoon under head sails. In an inter-
view Mr. Herreshofi' said that he did not
know for sure when the Columbia would
be ready to sail, but probably. in the early .
part of next week. By the look of things
it will be Tuesday or later before the. ves-
sel is rigged. '
Boston-Halifax Record Low'ered. I .
HALIFAX, J un-c 19.—The steamer -
La Grande .Duchesse has lowered the.
record between Halifax and Boston.
again, covering the 355 miles in‘ 20 hours ' ~
and 33 , minutes. -
The Cubans are _
They characterize the}
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Norwalk Chronicler