o
-' affects over 4,000 miners.
A Burke of licorse, \V. H. Harris. lessee of
‘ the
l
PURSUIT moon
General Wheaten Returns to
Imus With Wounded.
I
REBELS GET COMFORT FROM AMERICA
Will HoldiOut Until After the Next
General Election, Hoping For a
Change of Administration—Re- ’
ported Surrender of Baler.
MANILA, June 22.—The insurgent ar-
my has taken to the swamps and hills be-
Iyond Imus.' The largest force is suppos-
cd to be in the neighborhood of San
.li‘rancisco de Malabon, holding a position
more toward the lake or t‘oward the coast
according as exigencies demand.
General \Vheaton has returned to
Imus, bringing three men who were
wounded in Tuesday’s fighting. '
The heavy rains that fall-nightly make
campaigning uncomfortable. The roads
are still g od. but the ricefields adjoining
them are 'ools of'watcr.
* The Filipinos will not fight unless they
can meet our troops in positions most ad-
vantageous to themselves or take our re-
connoitering bodies in- ambush. ‘
It is impossible to learn what effect the
recent defeat has had upon their leaders.
This should be disheartening. for they
had boasted that the Americans could
never conquer the province of Cavite,
Aguinaldo’s home country, where he al-
ways worsted the Spaniards. , a
General Otis recently received a letter
signed by native women of the province
declaring that if all the men were killed
the women would still keep up the fight
,against the Americans.
Copies of the insurgent organ. Inde-
pendencia. show that the Filipinos" hopes
of success are kept aflame by political
movements in America. The Indepen-
dencia prints reports of alleged speeches
made at alleged meetings in the United
States denouncing the war, and it asserts
that these represent the dominant Ameri-
can sentiment. It declares also that the
Filipinos will continue-the war until the
next presidential campaign, which is
“sure to result in a decision to withdraw
the American troops Prom the Philip-
pines.”
It is reported that the Spanish garrison
at Baler, in the province of Principe, on
the east coast of- Luzon, which had be-
come reduced to 33 men, finally surren-
dered to the Filipinos after holding out
for a year, ‘ '
l" A Building For Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June 22.—Director
other things, the falling, Off of immigra-
tion in recent years. The closing of a
contract with W'ashington capitalists for
the erection of a building for the. exclu-
sive useof the census bureau, the di-
rector estimates, will produce a saving of
$100,000 a year. .
Mining Troubles Settled.
PITTSBURG,‘ Kan, June 22.—-The
conference between the union coal miners
and the “friendly” operators has resulted
in a complete recognition of the union
«I. 4-. ‘
RES-W
\
REClPROCITY MEA§Q
The Bermuda Commission Arrives.
Guiana Treaty Connpléted.
“’ASHINGTON, June 22.-——The Bern
muda reciprocity commission has arrived
here to open negotiations for a reciproci-
.ty treaty. Accompanied by Mr. Tower,
the British charge, who will represent
the home government in the negotiations,
the members of the commission called at
the state department yesterday and met
Secretary Hay and Commissioner Kas—
son. The conferences on reciprocity
schedules will not begin until next week.
The’ reciprocity treaty for British Gui-
ana has btun completed, and copies of
the final draft have been forwarded to
London and Guiana for approval. This
was a step of precaution, although no
doubt is felt as to the approvab W’ hen
_ received, the treaty will be signed by Mr.
Kasson and Mr. Tower, representing the
two governments.
The details of the Guiana treaty, like
those of the Barbados, are withheld.
from publication until the treaties are
submitted to the senate. In well infornr
ed quarters, however, the-understanding
prevails that in the Barbados treatsr _12
per cent was the basis of reduction al-
lowed by the United States. The Ding‘
leytariff law allows not exceeding. 20 per
cent reduction of the regular duties.
J
,, BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of 'Yesterdny's Games In the
National League. _
At Cleveland—
Cleveland .......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1—6
Brooklyn .......... 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 6 0—10
Hits—Cleveland, 16; Brooklyn, 16. Errors
—Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries—
Hughey and Schreckengost; Kennedy and
Grim.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg .......... 0 0 1 1-0 0 0 0 0—2
NewYork ......... 302000000—5
Hits—Pittsburg, 5: New York, 10. Er-
rors—Pittsburg, 3; New York. 0; Batteries
~—P.osebrough and Bowerman: Carrick
and Warner.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati ......... '2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3—6
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 0—7
Hits—Cincinnati, '7; Philadelphia, 16. Er-
rors—Cincinnati, 0: Philadelphia, 4. Bat-
teries—~Hawley and Woods; Frazer and
McFarland.
At Louisville— '
Louis‘le .......... 03020003*—8
Baltimore ...... ... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—Louisville. 11: Baltimore, 6. Errors
——-Louisville. 5; Baltimore, 4. Batteries—
Philippiand Power; Hill and Robinson.
At Chicago—
Chicago ............ 20200010*—6
Boston ............. 002201000—5
Hits—Chicago, 8: Boston, 8. Errors—
Chieago. 2: Boston. 5. Batteries—Taylor
and Nichols: Killen and Bergen.
At St. Louis—
St.Louis ........... 00141201*—-9
Washinton ....... 010002000—3
Hits— t. Louis, 16; Washington, 10. Er-
rors—St. Louis, 2: Washington, 7. Bat-
teries—Guppy and O‘Connor; McFarland
and Butler.
Table-.01 Percentages.
Merriam of the census has arranged for W. L. P.C-.
«examinations for appointments to the gropklyn ------------------ g; g '33
{census bureau, to be held at Cincinnati. pfii’é‘asnazz::::::::::::::::: 32 21 :60.
-1(3Thica(g)o, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha. ghiLOUis ........................ 3% $22 .ggg
' ew rleans and Atlanta in September. 033° ------------------------ '
A majority .0. the clerks. will not be an- Rtléimfi::::::::::.‘::::::::::: 2?, ii iii
'pointed until July of next year. Govern- Plttsbur‘g ........... . 3 29 .442
-or Merriam estimates that the coming afw York.... 24 31 "436
, . ashln ton . 18 38 .321
census will show a populatlon of about Louisvillae... . 17 38 .304
12,500,000, taking into account, among Clevelan ..... . ........ 9 42 .176
CON DENSED DISPATCH ES.
Three young sons of Henry Robash
Were drowned in Rangeley lakes.
A $125,000 cotton mill to be operated
by electricity was begun in Charlotte,
N. C '
The annual report of the park depart-
ment shows 6,918 acres of parks in
Greater New York.
Advices from Dawson state that the
season’s Klondike output will amount to
and an adjustment of all the differences .ilt least $18,000,000.
between the miners and the smaller oper-
ators. The settlement will result in an
advance of 15 to 18 per cent in wages,
an eight hour work day and provides for
a board. of arbitration to adjust future
differences. The settlement. which is on
a basis of 60 cents a ton for mine run,
Gillett Going to Central Anlerica.
KANSAS CITY, June 2‘2.—Grant G.
Gillett, the Kansas cattle plunger who
failed last winter for nearly $2,000,000,
is reported to have suddcly left Chihua-
hua. Mexico. where he has been in the
hotel business since his flight from his
creditors. The Kansas” City Star states
that Gillett has taken his family to the
Oxford conferred the honorary degree
of doctor of civil laws on General Kitch-
ener and Cecil Rhodes.
The livery stable of F. M. Foote in
Middletown. Conn.. was destroyed by
fire. causing $5,000 damage.
The British government has proposed a
bill authorizing a loan of £4,000,000 for
military works at home and abroad.
The Midland Railway company of Eng—
land has ordered four sleeping cars of the
Pullman I‘alace Car company of Chica-
go.
'l'lie treasury deficit for the fiscal year
ending June 30 was estimated at $100.-
000.000. All the war expenses will be
included in $230,000,000.
City of Mexico. whence they will go into
Central America.
.._L_—.——~-———-—-—
ICansns Judge Dead.
TOI’EKA. June ill—C. G. Foster, for-
mer federal judge for the district of Kan-
sas, died last night. Judge. Ii‘Oster was
appointed judge of the United States dis-
trict court by President Grant in 1874
and served until March of this year.
when he was retired and succeeded by
\‘V. C. Hook. Judge Fosterlwas born. at
W'ebster. N. Y.. in May, 1837.
Pol-trait Painter Dead.
.MIIAVAUKEE. June 22.——“'illiam
Ver Bryck. a well known portrait paint-
er, died at his home in this city yester-
day. aged 70 years. after an illness of
several weeks. H'e 'was born in New
York and was a brother of Cornelius Yer
’iryck. a most promising artist of his
time, who died in 184—}.
____________._.
Sun «I my A'm usements. Law Tested.
DETROIT. June 22.—Bct'ore Justice
the Detroit baseball team for Sunday
games, was acquitted Of the charge of
plnyim.r Sunday ball. It was a test case
to see if a conviction was possible "under
statute forbidding Sunday amuse-
ments.
' American Arrested In Paris.
PARIS, June 22.—\Villiam Hastings,
dos. ribiug himself as an Ame‘fican, giv-
ins.r his age as 52 and asserting that be
was formerly a judge'in New York‘city,
was arrested here yesterday on a charge
of attempted blackmail and of threaten-
ing. to kill )1. Challot, a business agent.
Generalt S’cllwnn Going to Manila.
“’ASH’INGTON, June 22.—Brigadier
General. Theodore Schwan, United States
volunteers, who has been ordered to duty .
with the troops in the Philippines, said .
farewell to his friends in "this city yester-
day prior to his departure for San Fran-
cisco, where“ he will embark for Manila. i
Promotion For Poutofllce Clerk.
WASHINGTON, June 22.——E. B. Kel-
logg of Connecticut, a clerk in the post—
office department, has been promoted to
be chief clerk of the office of. the .third
assistant postmaster general, vice Madi» 9
son Davis, appointed assistant postmas- ;
ter of this city.
Colgate University President.
HAMILTON, N. Y., June 22,—iGeorge
Edmunds Morrill, D.D., was yesterday
inaugurated president of Colgate univer- .;
sity. James B. Colgate, for the ‘board of
trustees, liandedrhim the keys, the Sign
of the officer ' . l
3 ings.
‘ by a falling tree and died shortly afterg
= Senator
At. Calhoun, 'Neb., a severe storm blew
down barns, windmills and small ,build-
A man named Johnson was struck
ward.
Hanna Enjoyed the Voyage.
LONDON, June 2‘2.—United States
Mark Hanna, who arrived in
this city last night from Southampton,
where he had disembarked from the
American line steamer St. Louis, Cap-
tain I’assow, from New Tor-k Jane M,
expresses himself as having keenly en-
joyed his first voyage to England. Mr.
llahua is sulfering slightly from rheuma-
tism. and after a few days in London he»
will go to Aix les Baius, where he hopes
to derive benefit from an interval of ab-
solute rest.
Silver Service For Scllley.
BALTIMORE, June 22.——Rear Admi-
ral Schley was the recipient yesterday of
a handsome silver tea service at the
hands of the ladies’ auxiliary of the
Scliley testimonial committee. The pres-
entation was made at Nacerima, the home
of General, Felix Agnus, in the Green
Spring valley, by a subcommittee of 14
ladies appointed by Mayor Malstcr.
Shot by an Employee.
CAIRO, 1113., June 22,—Yesterday Ma-
jor T. A. Fitzpatrick-J superintendent of
the National cemetery, near Mound City,
eight miles frOm here, was shot'and in-
stantly killed by an employee named
Mike Tobin. The murderer took to the
woods. and bloodhounds have been put
on the traili—______‘___
Strikers Still Out.
NYACK.‘ N. Y., J 11110 22.—The strikers
at the Rockland Lake Trap Rock com-
pany’s quarries are still out. The quar-
ries are guarded day and night by armed.
deputies. One of the strikers made an
attempt to blow up One of the company's
buildings Tuesday and was lodged in jail.
Large Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, J une 22.——The month-
ly statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that the total receipts dur-
ing May were $23,500,734, an' increase
over May, 1898, of $9,402,616.
MeDnflie Makes a. Fast Mlle.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 22.—
\Vhile,_ in practice behind a motor cycle
. yesterday Eddie McDutiie rode a mile in
1:27, the fastest mile yet made on a bicy-
Cle. ,.
Wentfier Probabilities.
Fair today; fair and. warmer tomorrow;
light to fresh northwesterly winds.
THE Ev ENIN
Strong. T‘eSliiiiany: - ,
[This is Norwalk Testimony
and Will Stand In-
" vestigation.
If you doubt the following: and wish
to investigate,you haven’t to go to some
other Stat-e in the Union to prove it.
It is rot a long story published in Nor-
walk newspapers about? a. resident of
Kalamazoo. Mich., or Tampa, Fla. It’s
about a resident of Norwalk. and given
in his own ’words. No stronger proof
can be had. ,
Mr. Josiah Dodge, ‘ No. Belden
place, says: “I had some trouble in
the way of kidney complaint and rheu-
matic like pains in the back. Being a
frequent visitor at Mr. Hale’s (now
Glecdening’is) drug store, I noticed a
great many people buying Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills, and as they all spoke very
highly about the results obtained, I
got. a. box, began taking them; and in
a few days time they cured the attack.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on "receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buii'alo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember
take no other.
3)
.u
the name—Do.iii's¥antl
When you awake
more tired than when you went to bed.
With an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no_a.ppet1te for breakfast, you are suf-
fenng from Dyspepsia.
. Numbers of people are suffering ser~
lously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt care. A few doses will do more
for a. ll’cak or Sour Stomach than a pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much ceri
tamty In obstinate cases 01’ Constipation. ‘
These tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of the
finest. drugs only, purely vegetable,t:hey
do not gripe, produce no “reaction.- Take
no substitute. 10 GEN TS PER PACK-
AGE
If you cannot. get them at vonr drug
store, send 10 .cts. for a package of 12
to the U. S. .5 RMY & NAVY TAB-
LET 00., 17 EAST 14TH .32.;N EW YORK.
CRATER BATHING.
Hazardous Nature of a Californian
Sport That is Very
Popular.
Crater bathing is a leading sport in
Mexico and California, where volcano
baths are frequently taken on account
of their rccupcrative and invigorating
properties. The bathers do not plunge
into either hot water or lava, as neither
exist in the craters used for baths, nor
do any flames or sulphurous vapors
arise from the hollows. ' The substance
intowhich the volcano bather lowers,
himself is ice-cold mud, of the consist-
ency of freshly-mixed mortar. These
volcanoes, which are among the.vvon-
ders of California, are fairly numerous, -
there being 25 in the Mendocino dis-
trict, which throw up mud instead of '
lava when they are in eruption. The
method of bathing is simple, if not com-
fortable, and is attended with risk. A
sapling, cut from the forests and
stripped of its branches, is placed over
the crater so that its extremities rest
upon firm ground. The bather crawls
along this sapling until the middle of-
the crater is reached, and then lets his
body ifito the mud, and hangs snspend- .
ed by the hands from the strip of wood.
If this grasp were relaxed by. any
chance the bathcr would in all probabil-
ity sink into the mud and disappear be—
fore help could be rendered.
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.
The product will be much better if
two or more cows are fresh every
month. .
The true dairy cow is an exceedingly
sensitive creature, and iseasily affected
by conditions, favorable or otherwise.
Do not allow the bull to run with the
herd in the pasture. Arrange ayard or
pasture that can be made secure by a
heavy, high fence.
Fit the windows with wire netting,
and .put screen doors on the inner
jambs. so that the outer doors may be
' left open during the hot weather.
Arrange to have the different mem-
bers of the herd freshen at different
times of the year, so that the milk sup-.
ply will be pretty even during the whole
year.
Kind treatment and pleasant sur-
roundings have a great influence upon
the quantity and quality of the milk,
provided the feed is sufficient for the 're-
quirements of the animal.
'A reader asks how to remodel the ud-
der of a cow that is badly misshapen.
It is practically impossible without a
long and expensive operation that final-
ly might not prove successful.
. Keep salt constantly'in a wateg-tight
box in the barnyard to insure the best
condition of the stock. Leave this box
out under the open sky and note the
pleasure with which the cattle drink up
the salty water on rainy days—Farm
Journal. !
Shnming Delinquents
Russian photographers shame delin-
quent customers by hanging their pic-
tures upside down in their glass cases.
This method soon compels them to
pay up. '
-_.‘.__.. ..
THE Mayan
LAUGHSM y asaceai rain
ring us-
and sparkling eyes.
Well as a successful man, because good
for everybody.
He’s a. healthy man as
digestion and pure blood gives him
Strong nerves. and a clear hram.
There’s no success possible without.
health. To obtain good health use
" Hostetter’s
Stomach
.t’s good
OIII'OS.
l
GIGAZETTE ' ,' :. I.
\
OF NEWv YORK.
./
v
b
, INOOME.
Received for Premiums . i . 1' . .
From all other Sources . . . . .
~ DISBUESEMENTS.
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death
To Policy-holders iorEndowments, Dividends, et .
For all other Accounts
ASSETS. .
United States Bonds and other Securities
First Lien Loans 00 Bond and Mortgage
Loans on Bonds and other Securities,
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
. at $23,53~4,826.88.: Book Value
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc.
0
O l
I O
0
.LIAEILITIES. '
Contingent .(iuarantee
Divisible Surplus
Funll,
Insurance and Annuities; in Force‘
\v
=7
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usua
HENRY H. ROGERS
Jao. W AUOHINOLOSS
THEODORE MORFOBD
WILLIAM BABCOCK
STUYVESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R. GILLETTE
H. WALTER WEBB
FREDERIC CROMWELL
J ULIEN T. DAVIES
A. N. \VATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
SAMUEL. D. Biaoooa i
RUFUS W. PECKHAM Ii
1
RICHARD A. MCCUBD! i
JAMES C. HOLDEN _ ' l
HERMANN O. VON POST i
WILLIAM J. SEWELL I
J. HOBART HERRIOK
1 WM. 1’. DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANNISS
] GEORGE G. HAVEN
OLIVER HARRIMAN
‘ ROBERT OLYPHAN'I'
GEORGE F. BAKER
DJDLEY OLCOTT
. ' , W ALTER R; GILLETTE, Generai Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d ViceJ’reSident’ _
WILLIAM J.EASTON, Secretary. ‘ 5
' FREDE RIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN "I.“FONDA, Assistant Treasurer .
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.
. . EMORY MOCLINTOCK‘, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, .13., ASSIStant- Actuary.
CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.
O. CLIFFORD GRETSLL‘ GER, Annistant Auditor.
\ ,E-D W ARD LYMAN SHORT. General Solicitor. ,
' ' _MEDIoAL DIRECTORS:
ELIAS J. MARSH, M. U y GRAN VILLE )1 WHITE.
(1:. S. WINSTON M. Dmuonsulting.
./
—-Italway:.§.‘ 2' Billie-IS
’ Board of Trustees-
A... E. GAME, Localdgent.
’lH MUTUALU ’ INSURANCE CUMPAN.
Statement for the Year Ending Dec. 3159 }
Accordingto the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
$42.318.74s 51
Iv2,687,88’o 92
355.006.4529 43
$13,265,908 00
I I I9485975I 35
MM
535.245.038 88
$160,956,141 33
68,303,580 90
9939696‘9 0°
1%604.649 6!
11,621,377 36
W
5377;5‘79335 3-6
233,058,640 68
- 42.238,684 68 5
$2,220,000 00
277,.517-325 36
$971,711,997 79
Ihave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor
ADRIAN ISELIh J a
GEORGE .S. BOWDOlb
WILLIAM C. VVHITEE.
\VILLIAM ROCKEEELLM.
JAMES N. JABVIE
CHAS D. DIOKEY J a
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY
J AMES SPEYER,
ROBERT A. GRANISS, Vice-President.
DUEII du—P. BRECK, Correspon ‘ing Secret“,
ALBERT KLAMRUTH,
Assistan Secretary
JAMES TIMI SON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD l‘. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
4
WILLIAM W . RICHARDS, Comptroller.
‘ . HENRY :5. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
JOHN. C. ELLIO l‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
MD
arduous E @EEEEET, gammy Agw m
Norwalk Chronicler