coughs, .
Golds,
4. Grimm, *
Bronchitis and incipient
Consumption, Is
The deem REMEDY
énrcs throat and \ung diseases.
9“ \III a\\ «Infinite. 25 2505151
11111114611113
E ave just received
Twenty-five First Class
Horse !
Specially‘ Selécied for this Market.
A complete asst) tment of everv kind
and made. Thev aIe thmOughly b10-
ken inall harness “and weigh rom 1100
to 1750 pounds. ‘
REMEMBER, if Horses are not
as guaranteed the purchase money w11
bemeerfflully 1etu1ned.
[Alli CARBI AGE BEPOSITURY
contains the finesr. asso rtment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds,
IT snacuuv LOW moss.
RUNABOUTSJSURREYS, BUSl
NESS WAGONS FARM
WAGONS. 840.-
-NORWALK
HQT EL
l. 6. Hamilton, Prop.
l
«Evervthlng Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
BrewingJCompany.
‘EVERYTHING; FlRST—CL'PTSET-
For Falmily or .Medicinal use we have
a fu[l supply of: the
3 st 6 1‘ ad 9
of Beer and VVhiskies, including:
BEER——
Pillsner, Export, andnBavarian Lager
(steamed or plain.)
ALES-—-
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Matt and Iron
BOck Beer—e;—
PORTER—-
Whiskles
Finest brands for medicinal use.
"Hunter." "King William Scotch,”
‘Costair’s Rye.” "Pepper." "Hermit-
age,” “Taylor- Kentucky,” etc.
I. G. HAMILTON.
ARMED'WITH A
MWUWWQW
0:9 Sumner airl' I: always surrounded by admirers.
‘-' othing you can take on your vacation will give
you as much pleasure for as little mono y as :1. Mar-
1111 Zeal ibre. Our 1811'." Model. Takel D Iwn, using
sh ;rt, long and long- rifle cartridges in the some ’
un, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your
eaier. 19‘3- -poge illustrated book of arms and
ammunition m n if ynu v1 ill send stampts to pay
postage to muarlin Fire-Arm” 5., New Raven, (it.
Send 15c. for sample tube ofMarh‘n Rust- Repeller.
I
m
HARPER’S
BAZAR «I
I
i
CUBANS ORGANIZING
A New Society Called the Vet-!
crane of Independence.
Io11111104111IIIIIOILEIIIIIIIIEIIOII
-. In Two Provinces 3,260 Cuban. Troops
V Have [Been Paidelt Is Thought ,
That "n... One Per Cent Will -
Refuse the Gratuity.
HAVANA. June 26. —The Society of
Veterans of In pendence, organized by
the leaders of t former military assem-
bly, continues growing and enlisting all
who are willing to work unitedly. It is
composed of three classes—members of
the army, civilians who acted as agents
in the Cuban cities during the war and
those who were deported by the Span-
iards. Headquarters will be here and in
Santiago, and central committees will be
established in the capitals of the various
provinces. A prominent member of the
society said yesteIday:
“Just as soon as our or'ganizatiOn is
complete, we shall ask Gover-nor General
Brooke for recognition and permission to
operate as a political body. Then each
district will name delegates to a provin-
cial convention, with instructions as to'
how to vote in electing representatives to
sit in a general convention.
' “The general convention will select six
department chiefs, who will arrange for
clubs 1n the various p101 rnccs and in otlI~
er ways facilitate preparations for the
election of a president, using in the mean-
time every cffort to secure harmony
among the various elements. Members
of the organization will be required to
give assistance in a general scheme for
educating the people. Free day and
night schools, with volunteer teachers,
will be opened wherever it' is possible.
Only adults will be admitted to member-
ship 1n the society. ”
' A prominent, Havana club was the
scene of a disturbance Saturday might
between two very well known Cubans
and several American ofliccrs, all of
whom-had been drinking. The Cubans
began cursing the American administra:
tion, President McKinley, the United
States troops and their oflicers'f; Finally
one of the Americans, thoroughly out of
patience, struck a. Cuban in the face.
The latter demanded a duel, but the Offi-
cer laughed at him. The Cuban, in a per-
fect fury, called for a gun and said he
would shoot his assailant auv w fly. so
l
‘ ucts.
At H’ ° “PM”: '1 party 0? Americans
and Cuban§ 111 crt‘ercd and sent the dis-
tuIbeIs abbut their business. An hour
later 9 me Cubans IEtuIneIl and 653411
deliiunr rng Sagaction, but the Ameri
cans had left the club. The Cubans in-
volved are prominent 111 local society, but
have no political influence whatever.
They are chronic disturbers of order.
Brigadier General Randall has paid,
up to date, in the provinces of Havana
and Pin r del Rio, and in the western
half of 1V atanzas province, 3,260 Cuban
troops. This raises the full number, ex-
clusive of the provinces of Puerto Prin-
cipe and Santiago, to about 4,500. If the
same ratio is maintained in the two lat
ter provinces, as the original lists stand,
the figures will reach :1 total of 12,000.
The additional pay rolls will probably
add 10,000 names, 50 per cent of which
are likely to receive payment. The pres
cnt rolls contain 39,000 men, not count—
ing the supplemental lists 01' the officels
paid. It is believed that not 1 per cent
will refuse to come forward for payment.
American army officers consider that the
figures shown in the payments represent
the most reliable estimate of the size of
the insurgent army, which included a
large number of unarmed camp followers.
The Havana customs receipts from
Jan. 1 to June 23~rinclusive amounted to
$4,938,015.43. .
was.“ 11
Train Robbers Identified.
ST. PAUL, June 26. ——A special from
Helena Mon, to The Pioneer- Press
says: “United States Marshal Woolman
has advices from Beaver Head county
saying that the two suspects captured
there Tuesday are the men implicated in
the Union Pacific train robbery for
whose capture a reward of $3,000 each is
oifered. Deputy Marshal Bush of Utah
and Ditrick, one of the postal clerks who
was'aboard the train that was robbed at
“’ilcox, Wy., have both identified the
men. As soon as the identification is
more complete the men will be given a
hearing at Dillon before the. United
States commissioner. SheIilT Dunn of
Carbon county, who 18 leading a posse of
thIee men up the Stinking “'ater after
six suspects. has not been heard fIOm
since last \Vcdnesday. It is feared he
may have been overcome by superior
numbers.”
A Large Soda Ash Concern.
AKRON, 0., June 26.'—It develops that
there is a big corporation back of the
enterprise to establish a soda ash factory
at Burberton.
' the corporation, which is to be known as
the Columbia Chemical company, with a
. ' capital stock of $45,000,000. are H. Garw
rick of the Carnegie company and John
Pitcairn of the. Pittsburg Plate Glass
company, both of which concerns will use
the product of the factory. The plant will
turn out 120,000 tons of soda ash every
your, besides a large amount of byprod—
One thousand men will be em-
ployed. ‘
Pug'lllst Neal Dead.
CHIC AGO, June 26.— “Dutch” Neal,
the St. Louis pugilist who fell uncon-
scious in the ring last Wednesday night
in the sixth round of a glove contest with
is lnvclucblc to every mediate and windicpoll-
icblc to every drcumckcr. For gowns in
/ Ivcry issue are furnished two or more
our PAPER
PATTERNS
. The patterns hove been ronounccd the slot. ‘4
pleat made, and In point practical utility thcy
ARE THE BEST
One needs only to give them a trial to be“
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 ce‘nt's. Skirt,
as cents: Complete Costume, so cents.
4 1.. Cents a Copy $4 00 a Year
11111191511 8: BROTHERS. Publisners
NEW YORK, N. Y.
\Harr‘y Peppers, the Califdrnia middle-
weight, died yesterday without having
' regained consciousness. Neal’s death is
attributed to a blood clot on the brain,
resulting frOm overexertion while in an
unfit physical condition. Peppers was
arrested as soon as it became apparent
that Neal‘s condition was serious and is
now in jail in default of $2,000 bonds.
1 The battle which resulted in Neal’s death
' was a six round contest for a purse.
I ——-—-—————_
Fire In Camden, N. J.
JAMDEN, N. J., June 26.—Fire dam—
aged the Moro-Phillips Chemical works
YOSterlday t0 the extent of $100, 000. .
’l‘hrecl arge buildings used in the manu-
facture of phosphate were destroyed. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Loss fully
covered by insurance.
Locusts and Drought In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26. —The
Transcaspian region of Asiatic Russia,
which is under the administration of the
governor general of the Caucasus, Prince
Buriutinski, is threatened with famine,
owing to the prolonged drought and a
plague of locusts.
\
l
l
The two leading spirits in '
one of the closest and fastest ever rowed
_by college crews.
‘ rue COMING ‘REGATTA.
The Four Crews For the Vans“
Race Evenly Matched.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 26.
All indications point to a lowering of the
intercollegiate world’s record for four
miles for eight oared shells when the
crews of Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylva-
nia and Wisconsin meet on this river to-
mou‘ow, for never in the histOIy of. this
now famous course have the crews seenr‘
cd to be so even I matched as are those
here at present. t is fitting if the record
is to be broken that it should be here, for I
here under the shadow of the great .
Poughkeepsie bridge Cornell in 1896 es-
tablished a new world’s record of 19 min-
utes and 29 seconds. The last few prac-
tices of the crews have shown more sim-
ilarity in the crews and their stroke and
the respective speeds than has ever been
noticeable before, and the boats travel so
well in practice that they will undoubt-
edly be very close together during most
of the four miles.
Tomorrow at 4 o’clock In the afteInoon,
or as soon thereafter as the weather will
permit, the race of the varsity eights of
Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin will be rowed. This is the race
that well informed experts say is to be
U
I A?
l
l
l
i
l
i
The crews are in the pink of condition
and have devoted every minute of their
time to the work in hand. There are no
suggestions of staleness or of not enough
nerve, and each coacher today claims that
his men' are all in the best condition.
The Poughkeepsie varsity course of
four miles runs along the west side of the
river in the shadow of the high hills and
begins at a point three miles above the
Poughkeepsie bridge, finishing a mile be-
low. It is as straight as a tightly drawu
line could be, and the current of the river
affects it but little, if the race is not row«
ed at a time when the up tide makes a
swirl in the shallow water. Tire miles are
marked with-big, round, white disks, and
the entire race is visible from an obser-
vation train which runs on the west side
of the river. Tire two mile course for the ’
four oared and freshmen eight is rowed I
from the two mile point of the course to
the finish.
The course holds the world’s record for
four miles, it having been established by
Cornell in 1896, when the Ithacans trav-
eled the four miles in 19 minutes 29 sec-
Duds. “9.22531. some... 5- -~a...1...~"
Fire Set to Coy (51‘ Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. -—A spc
91:11 to The Press from Laurel, Del., says
that it is believed that the fire which al-
most wiped that town out of existence 1
Saturday was caused by incendiaries, ‘
who wished to c_o9vcr up a murder. This
belief, the special says, is based on the
information of a night watchman, who
said he heard pistol? shots coming from
the poolroom kept by J. J. Laramer. in
which place the fire started. Other citi-
zens say they heard shots, and one says
he saw two men hurriedly leave the pool-
roorn shortly before the fire was discov-
ercd. The spot when: the poolIOOm was
located is roped oii‘, anda search will be
made today for .the purposcof finding
the supposed victim's charred remains.
Weather} Probabilities.
Fair today and tomorrow; light west to
north“ est winds.
\-’
TEH LANDING OF DREYFUS.
Many Rumors Regarding the Event
Which Excltes France.
BREST, Fiance, June 26. —-The French 1
first class cruiser Tage put to see .last'
evening, the official explanation being
that she has gone to experiment with car-
Iie'r pigeons. She is, however, a much
larger cruiser than the Start, which is.
bringing Captain Dreyfus, and the dis-
patch of such a big vessel with carr'ier
pi goons is quite unprecedented.
Usually a torpedo REE sent, and the
opinioII therefore gains ground that the
Tage has gone to meet the Starr and to
take Captain Dreyfus on board. The
pigeons can be used to announce the
transfer, and the Tage might proceed to
anotheI port to land the prisoner
Against. this theory and as an indi-
cation that the landing of Dreyfus will
be effected here there is the fact that a
large nulnber gendarmes from the
country around rest are arriving.
The treasurer of the famous League of
the French Fatherland reached Brest
last evening from Paris, and as this or-
ganization has been at the bottom of the
anti- Dreyfus movement it is thought he
has probably come to organize a demon-
stration. .. ‘3:
AMERICAN FIGS.
Growing of Figs In California Like-
ly to Prove Successful.
WASHINGTON,- June 26. ———The agri-
cultural department has issued a bulletin
treating of the probable success of the
efforts of the department to establish the
Smyrna fig industry in California. It ap—
pears that the fruiting of the Smyrna fig
is dependent upon the introduction from
south Europe and the establishment in
Californa of a little insect which fertil-
izes the fig. ,
Experimental introductions of the in-
sect were thereupon begun, and some of
them brought over in 1898 have succeed-
ed in penetrating the closed flowers of
the Capri figs growing at Fresno, making
the first step of the experimental work a
success. The bulletin adds: “Since the
insect has maintained itself for an entire
year there is Ieason to suppose that it
will continue to breed and that CalifOInia
in the near future will be able to place a
fig upon the market which has given the
imported Smyrna figs their pro—eminent
commercial rank.”
- I...» __
Would Corner the come Market.
CHICAGO, June 26.—A dispatch tr
The Chronicle from Austin says: “L. M.
Crogan, member of the state legislature
from Nolan county, is here and is au-
thority for the statement that an English
syndicate with a capital of $100,000,000
has started in to purchase all of the cat-
tle in Texas with a view of cornering the
cattle market in this country.”
Collision With an Iceberg.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., June 26.—The
British armed sloop Buzzard, while try-
ing to reach the French treaty shore on
Friday, collided with an iceberg, which
stove in ‘her bows. By means of collision
mats and moving the guns and heavy
gear to the stern she made her way back
here safely.
The Iiniscr’s Yuck; Won.
KIEL, June 26.—A7111 the K‘iel regatta
yesterday Emperor William sailed his
steel yacht Meteor, winning the first race.
'CARS'RUNNlNG IN CLEVELAND.
The Union Men Blake It Unpleasant
For the Nonunlonllts. _
CLEVELAND, June 26. —— Only one
outbreak of violence attended the re
sumption of traffic 'on all the lines of the
day. There was objection in some parts
of the city to the rggption of the non-
union men who were kept by the com-
pany. A party of 25 men assembled
near the Brooklyn bridge, just s'guth of
the city, and whenevér a ca’r came along
wi a nonunion crew the passengers
Were asked to disembark and wait fora
car manned by a union crew. In most
cases the passengers did as requested.
Finally a nonunion conductor undertook
to argue with the. crowd, and he was
promptly struck over the .head with a
club and he and the motorman driven
away. The mob refused to permit the
along and pushed it to the barns.
strike. was settled, though there was
some grumbling because the nonunion
men were kept. It is predicted that all
the nonunion men will be glad to leave
the city within 30 days, though the com-
pany imposed as one of the conditions of
the agreement for the settlement of the
trouble that all the new men should be
treated with consideration by the old em-
ployees. - ~2. .5» Tr‘fifr
DwIGH'r's‘ FAREWELL
Lust Baccalaureate Delivered at Yale
on Flftleth Anniversary.
NEW HAVEN, June 26. —President
Timothy Dwigl,rt the venerable retiring
president of Yale university, yester-
day preached his last baccalaureate ser-
mon,.bef0re the graduating classes of
academic and scientific departments. The
service was rendered all the more inter-
esting as the occasion was also the fif-
tieth anniversary of President Dwight’s
own graduatidn. Many of his old class-
mates wcre in the chapel. ’
The graduating class occupied the
greater part of the body of Battell chap-
el. All of them wore the academic robe,
and with the many visitors from out of
town who are here for the commence-
ment season the scene was one long to be
remembered.
affwt .,~-. fo1 the venerable president was
witnessed. “hen immediately after the
benediction was pronounced, the entire
body of students turned instinctively to-
the president passed out of the church,
and acknowledged his farewell with si-
lent and dignified bowing. President
Dwight was noticeably affected, and the
hushed audience was deeply impressed.
Vatican Flirty “fins-"Tn R0in’e.‘
ROME, June 26.—For the first time
since 1870 the Vatican. party has obtain—
ed a majority in Rome in the municipal
elections, and the fronts of the churches
are fantastically illuminated nightly in
honor of the success.
'l‘urk’s indifference to His \Vifc.
Rarely indeed is a wealthy Turk seen
at his wife’s dinner table. He usually
dines in a part of the house remote
from that occupied by his connubiai
! partner or partners.
3,13 Consolidated street railway yester—
car to move until a union crew came _
As a rule the Old men were glad the'
A remarkable tribute of respect and »
ward the central aisle, through which .
I 36 Main Street,
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
EL-LS 61 09., I I North Ave.
.-‘ ur— “Ln
ZEM
Ami Every Form of ToriuIin
.Disfiguring Skin and Scalp
Humors (lured by
((1116
lll’.
, SPEEDY Cm TREATMENT. —Bathe th
affected parts thoroughly with HoT WA
and amount Soar. Next apply Concern
Ointment, the goat skin cure,” lastly take
a full dose of UTIOURARESO Iflvm This
treatment will afford instant. relief permit
rest and sleep,and point to a. s
neat, and economical cute when all else fails
Sold everywhere. Price Tax an 1.25. r. m- on
San, 25c.. 0117mm, ' :Buom'vm. £1191 2:)?500.
Porn: Drum AND Gnu. Cone. ., Solo“ 1"." Bolton.
$“EowtoCureEc Ec"zenn. mine Hug.
P. w. BATES
42 mm stun,
You can find as fine an assortment of
illllllllllfllllll A [ifllllfllfll'l’ Will
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UPI
Old- Suits made to look as good
new.
Repairing, Alt erinw,
Pressing a Specialtv.
Fit and Workmanshipa ouaranteed
Cleaning an
FRAN K COCA,
NORWALK
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
Sliiililll PURE!
Norwalk.
Nam-511: Business Directory
DR. T. A. RIORDAN,
DENTTST,
ECOR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.
Norwalk, Conn
Frank Lemongelli,
DEALER IN
i
fruits,Gonfeciionery,0igars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR
SHOP IN TOWN,
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A
I
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR
EXPRESS TRAINS— 4. 55, 5.
2,,25 5.10, 5.,55 7.551); M
ACCOMMODATION—9. 36, 11 40 A M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07
6,,41 8.,11 10.20P. M.
' .-‘- i
nummluullifl nvmumminummmum 11 11.61111. 51.111111,
‘ it}:
1...
'l_
lejl
11311111an
NEW YORK.
45 8.16, 9.58, 1055,4114, 12.47,
5.33,
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
SUN DAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55,
. 5.45 A. M. _
A. M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
FOR NEW HAVEN.
mp, EXPRESS TRAINS—1 11, 1. 20, 6, 11, 10. 05, 11. 08, A. M., 12. 02
3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P, M.
ACCOMMODATION—6. 28, 7 4‘
I
2, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport, ) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport, )9 15,11.15 P M.
SUNDAYS—Exrnnss—l. 71, 1. 20 A M. AeooIIMODATION, 7 .42
4912,11 114., 7.15P. M.
FOR DANBURY.
[FROM SOUTH NORWALK.
“'"7 6.,35 1010A M.,1.,20 4.25,
510, 6.00P. M.
i
FORDANBURY.
6.41, 19,154. M., 1.25.615,
p‘ROM NORWALK3
6.05 P. m;
{Nor-walk flair Cutting
. 31 Main Street, Norwalk.
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair out, any style, 15c.
First-class Shave, with bay 111m, 100.
Clean towel to every customer.
Special attention to children’s work.
Whelpley & Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington Sta,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler