of the few
‘ Bernard Gillan Recommends Poine’s Celery ..
The Buffalo News, in a recent article
remarks upon the fact that “Bernard
Gillam, the cartoonist of Judge, is one
living men whose cartoons
have ever changed a vote in the U. 8.
Senate. .
Bernard Gillam; is a young man, but
35. He received his art education in
England. He is to-day the foremost,
irtoonist of America. _
c In 1880 he came to Harper’s Weekly
as the colleague of the Immortal Nast.
His work afterward for Frank Iieshe’s
and Puck well fitted him for bringing
Judge to its present success. In 1386
Mr. Gillan went into partnership With
W. J. Arkel], and bought Judge. The
iullopage colored cartoons, Mr. Gil-
lam’s special province on Judge, equal
the remarkable efforts of the great Kep-
pler, in Judge’s Older rival. _
There is probably no form of brain
work that is so exhausting, so exacting
and so intense as thework of the great
artist on the large comic papers. To
turn out brilliant ideas wrth the regu-
larity of machinery and yet keep their
work up to the high standard set by
their splendid reputation, makes fearful
demands upon their nervous Vitality.
Mr. Gillam kn’owswhat severe work
means. The nervous strain of his re-
sponsible position has at times brought
him near to prostration‘ and the givmz
1'
.../.12 if/
{us ‘
«...-5:32: _____,-—
up of his work. He says in a letter
dated New York, Nov. 13, 1894 :
“N o tonic that I have taken has done
me so much good as Paine’s celery com-
pound. When I am run down or ex
hausted after particularly exacting
work on cartoons and in other artistic
occupations, I have found a dose. of the
compound exceedingly beneficial as a
restorative for the nerves.”
The racing speed of the marvelous
new processes for swrt‘tly carrying out
men’s ideas is taxing to their utmost
the nervous systems of countless men
and women.
A cry of protest is geing up all over
the country from medical men against
the suicidal waste of nerve force.
Preachers, editors, lawyers, even doct-
ors themselves, from their daily round
of hard, anxious work—every brain
worker, in fact whose labors draw
heavily upon his nervous vitality, must
take alarm at the first sign of brain-
tire, pressure, fullness or tension in the
head or nervous fatigue..
In every city in the United states
physicians every day are not only .pre
scribing, but themselves using Paine's
celery compound for weakness and nor-
vous debility. for curing the sheet of
poor and unhealthy blood, disorders of
liver, kidneys,» stomach, heart and the
nervous system.
The NewiorkWeekl Tribune
THE WEEKLY
G.ZETTE
One Year,
on — n 01.1.43.
Address all orders to theGAZE'l‘I‘F; 9’
_ Compound for Exhaustion.
; h
L' 4
,' I 1,,
,( ’rr “gr
\
i
An effective remedy must first enter
the blood to cure rheumatism. . Local
treatment for a constitutional disorder
will do no good. Rheumatism, gout,‘
blood-poisoning, scrofula, etc., are di.
seases lodged in the blood.
Just why Paine’s celery compound
cures. while other remedies fail, is be-
cause all its ingredients effectually aid
the system to rid itself of. any person-
ous humors in the blood. . _ .
Hundreds of cases have Within this
year been reported directly from per-
sons, between the ages of 45 and 65,
suffering from acute Bright’s disease,
who have been permanently cured by
Paiue’s celery compound. It stops the
gradual structural changes in the kid-
neys, restores their vigor and removes
such alarming symptoms as the gradual
loss of strength, pallor of the face,
shortness of breath, pain in the back
and sides, dropsy and a puffy condition
of the skin. As a spring medicine it is
absolutely without a rival.
Every overworked man and woman,
reduced in strength, flesh and nervous
vigor. will find a powerful restorative
in Paine’s celery compound. It is food
for the brain and nerves. It sends
new, healthy blood through the arter-
ies. It makes people well.
Captain Nash Has Signed.
BOSTON, March 15.—Captain Nash of
the Boston baseball team, whose signing
has been delayed for several weeks, signed
articles at the office of President Soden to-
day. The Boston team will leave for the
south Monday. '
Elective Judiciary Bill Passed.
TRENTON, loirch 15.—The house today
passed the elective judiciary bill over the
governor’s vote by a. vote of 39 to 15. Nine
Republicans voted with the six Democrats
against-the bill. The bill‘thercby becomes _
a law. -
Tracy's Case Continued.
HARTFORD, March~ 15.—Louis A. Tracy,
the alleged defaulter from the Security.
company, was arraigned in the police court
today. His case was continued until
March 23 under $5,000 bonds.
Captain Shepard Dying.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Captain L. G.
Shepard, chief of the revenue cutter serv- .
ice, treasury department, is dying of pneu— .
monia at his home here.
To Abolish Capital Punishment.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 15.—The senate
has passed the bill abolishing the death
penalty. '
Oxford-Cambridge Conic—zsmgostponed.
LONDON, March 15.—Owing to the re-
cent cold weather the athletes of Oxford
university have been unable to train for
the annual athletic meeting with the Cam-
bridge university team, and that event, in
consequence, has been postponed until
July 3.
Herreshofl‘ Still Improving.
BRISTOL, 3.1., March 15.—Designer.
- Nat Herreshoff continues to improve. The
workmen on the cup defender are now
busy with the Tobin bronze covering of!-
the laid keel.
. _ .....,,_
‘4'...”
- ~A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.
An Almost Incredible Story From th
' Coolgirdie Fields In Australia.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., March 15.'—-By the
steamer Miowera comes an astonishing
story from the distant goldflelds of West-
ern Australia, hardly credible if it had not
been borne out by the arrest of several of
the ringleaders in the terrible tragedy.
Fabulous finds have lately been reported
from Ninety Mile point, nuggets between
60 and 150 ounces of pure gold being
picked up on the surface of the ground.
These stories made men mad with lust for
gain. and prospectors in the race for wealth
pushed on for hundreds of miles in the
wilderness far beyond where white men
had ever been. They had scarcely enough
food and water to keep them alive. They
were brought back raging with fever and
placed in the Coolgardie hospital, already
overcrowded with dying miners.
The fate of these desperate men did not '
deter eight new arrivals from forming a.
syndicate, and with heavy packs of pro-
visions, water and rifles they started from
Ninety Mile point, the extreme limit of
Coolgardie, to prospect in the interior.
They started Dec. 1 of last year, and as
nothing had been heard of them since it
was supposed they had met death. Dan
Robertson, one of the syndicate, returned
from his camp, 120 miles from Coolgardie.
recently, and confessed to the police that
after discovering a mountain of gold the
party returning to camp found that a band
of blacks had stolen all their provisions.
The syndicate pursued the blacks to their
villages and butchered the entire encamp-
ment, shooting the men and braining the
women and children. The other murder-
ers have been arrested. The solid hill of
quartz which the syndicate found is 70
feet high, 250 feet wide at the base and 15
at the summit, full of gold. ~ The rush is
setting in to the sce‘ne of the find.
The Miners Havosl’ractically Won.
PITTSBURG, March 15.‘-—The strike of
the miners of the Pittsburg district is but
one week 'old today, and there are nearly
two-thirds of the miners of the districts at
work at the union rate, 69 cents per ton.
The strikers consider the fight practically
won, but they may yet bump up against
some adverse circumstances in the persons
of obstinate railroad operators.
A Theater Ordered Sold.
PITTSBURG, March 15.-4An order has
been issued by the court directing that the
East End theater be sold by the assignee.
The theater is located in the residence por-
tion of the city, five miles from any of the
down town playhOuses, and was only
opened to the public at the beginning of
the present season. The value of the house
has been put at $85,000.
King Humbert's Birthday.
ROME, March 15.—The birthday of King
Humbert was celebrated today. His maj-
esty granted amnesty to a number of of-
fenders. among them being Captain Ro-
mani, the French officer who was convict-
ed of espionage and sentenced in Novem-
ber. . King Humbert was born in 1844.
Postmastcrs Appointed.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—The fourth
class postiiiasters appointed today were:
Maryland—Black Rock, F. P. Blossom.
New Jersey—Irvington, Mrs. M. A.
Vanclevc.
Pennsylvania—Milltown, Samuel Palm-
er; Ringers. Mrs. J. A. Schneck.
’ Holland to Buy llIOder'n Rifles.
TII'E‘ HAGUE, March 15.—The states
general (the Dutch parliament) has passed
a credit of 10. 000,000 guilders, the money
to be used in equipping the army with
Mannlichcr rifles.
To Vote on W'oman Suffrage.
ALBANY, March 15.—The assembly to-
day passed the concurrent resolution sub-
mitting' to a vote of the people the ques-
tion of Woman’s suffrage by a. vote of 80
to 31. '
Louisville Bonds Declared Valid.
FRANKFORT, Ky, March 15. — The
court of appeals holds valid and payable in
gold the $500, 000 bonds of the city of
Louisville sold to Parson Leech & Co.
An Insurance President's Death.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 15.—An-
drew J. Wright, president of the Spring-
field Fire and Marine Insurance company,
died today. He was 53 years of age.
The “feather.
Fair; northerly winds; cold wave.
FINANCIAL AND COMLIERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, March 14.—Money on call easy
at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@
5% per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with
actual business in bankers” bills at 84.89%@
4.89% for demand and at $488 for 60 days.
Posted rates, 34.28% and $4.90. Commercial
bills. [email protected]%. Silver certificates, 61% bid; no
sales. Bar silver,- 611-4. Mexican dollars, 49%.
Government bonds fume'r. State bonds inaco
tive. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices:
Ateliison .......... New England. . . .. 33%
Bur. &. Quincy.. .. 71 N. J. Central ..... 88%
North American. 83.1
C.. C., C. & St. L. 36%
16 Northern Pacific. 2%
Chesapeake & 0..
Chicago Gas ...... 7134 Do. pref ........... 14%
Cordage....‘.." ..... 5% N. Y. Central..... 94%
Cotton Oil.. . .. ..‘ ‘24 Omaha ............ 30%
Del. & Hud ..... . .125% Ontario & VVest.. 15%
Distillers’ Trust. . 12% Pacific Mail ...... 22%
, Erie ................. 7% Reading ....... . . . . 8%
General Electric. 29%
Hocking Valley... 23
_Rock Island...... 62%
Silver Bullion.... 1%
55
Lackawanna ...... 160 St. Paul ...........
Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining... 99%
Lead ............... 30% Texas Pacific”... 8%
Louisville & Nash 48 _ Union Pacifie..... 8
Missouri Pacific.. 20% \Va-bash pref.:.... 1223
Northwestern ..... 85%“ “tester-n Union. . 88
_ General Mnrkets.
NEW YORK. March 14.—FLOUR—State and
western firm: city mills patents, [email protected];
winter [email protected]; city mills clears,
[email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. ' ‘
YVHEAT—No.‘ 2rre'd'. opened steady on the
cold weather: reacted under foreign selling, and
weak cables,“ but rallied again on rumors of
higher Berlin advices: May,‘ 61 1-13@61 5-16c.:
J ulyeiil 5-16@61 9-16c. " '1.
' ,RYE-TNominal: carldts. 55c; boatloads,55@
56c? , ,
CORN—No. 2 opened firmer on smaller re-
ceipts than expected: May. somwléc.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but firm: May, 33-350.:
track, white state. 377mm. ’ V ‘
PORK-Firm: new mess. 8125021313: fam-
ily, smizto. .~ * _
:mRD—Stronger: prime western steam, $7.05.
' yUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 10@18%c.; state
creamery. old. 10®15c. :
CHEESE—¥Quiet: large, 8@113v§c.:small, 8%@
120. -
EGGS—Steady; state
1294®13c.: western, 2 4c.
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 2 11-16c.:
centrifugal, 96 test, 3a.: refined quiet; crushed.
,4 9-16@4%c-= powdered, 4 8-16@4%c. .~
TURPENTINE—Steady at 85%.
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. We.
RICE—Firm: domestic, 4%@8%c.: Japan. 4%
@4%c.
TALLOW—Firm: city, 4%@%c.: country, 4%
@4960. .
HAY-Steady; shipping. mesa: good to
choice, sumac... _ , .. . .
‘ and Pennsylvania.
"haveriiaezin the Giant l 4
»:
- Highestof‘all in Le'ave'xiing PowérL—Latest U. S. Cov't Report ' A
I Baking
Powder
" ABSOLUTELY puree
the wind was on the quarter; and a true
test of the ability Of the new cutter was the
result. - It showed that on this point of
sailing Ailsa made a substantial increase
in her lead on Britannia. . ,
.- The times of the two yachts at the end
‘of the second round were: ’
. H. M.. s.
Ailsa .................................... 1 29 31
Britannid.L ............................. 1 36 _04
Ailsa continued to gain throughout the
third round, showing herself off to great
advantage in the broad reach between St.
Honorat and ,Aiguillc point. A better
breeze was. blowing then than at any
(her time, and the new cutter showed her-
self to be, beyond a doubt, faster than
Britannia. '
The times of the yachts on rounding the
markboat off' Aiguillo, point, on the third
round, were as followa:
H. M. s.
Alisa ...... ........... . ...... 2 19 20
Britannia ............................... 2 23 30
Ailsa here had a lead of 9 minutes 10
seconds on Britannia, and she continued
increasing her lead to the end of the race.
As Ailsa came flying along, near the
finish, she presented a beautiful sight,
with the sunlight playing on her sails,
while Britannia, in a dark spot, seemed to
be miles behind.
The times of the yachts at the finish
were:
H. M. S.
Ailsa .................................... 2 47 31
Britannia ................ 3 00 44
Ailsa consequently won by 13 minutes
13 seconds, actual time. and. deducting
the time allowance of 1 minute 13 seconds
due Britannia, the new cutter beat the
Prince of Wales’ yacht by 12 minutes cor-
rected time.
There are a number of Americans here,
and nearly all of them watched the racing
today. They all agree that the Herreshoffs
must do wonders in order to turn out a.
boat which will beat Ailsa.
\VHERE IS LI HUNG CHANG?
Nobody S --.-rns to Know \Vhore China's
Peace Commissioner Has Gone.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Tho where-
abouts of Li Hung Chang, China’s peace
envoy, is a source of much speculation and
no little conCern in oflicial cicles here and
at the Chinese and Japanese legations.
Since he left Peking more than two weeks
ago there has been no word, ofiicial or by
pro -_-; reports, as to his whereabouts. His
first departure from Peking was about
three weeks ago, but he was called back
by the emperor on the receipt by United
States Minister Denby of Japan’s terms of
peace as transmitted from Minister Dun
in Japan. The terms were fully agreed
upon, and Prince Li started to execute the
treaty of peace. He went to Tien-tsin,
whence he was to sail for Japan. There
had been constant press reports from Tien-
tsin prior to that time, but since then
there has been absolute silence, and not a
word has been received as to Li’s arrival
at Tien-tsin, or his departure for Japan,
or his purposes. A Shanghai dispatch two
weeks ago stated that John W. Foster had
started for Tien-tsin to join Li. This is
the last official or unofficial reference to
the subject. Owing to the tremendous re-
sponsibilities imposed on Prince Li, there
merits. It is not doubted that the mission
is of such a humiliating character that
telegraphic communication from Tien-
tsin, which is under the control of Li’s
Viceroy of the province, is checked as to
the circumstances of the mission. Owing
to the absence of all information as to his
whereabouts. it is even possible that Li
has already sailed for Japan with the pur-
pose of allowing silence to preserve, as far
as possible-the fallen dignity of himself
and China. Word is soon expected, how-
ever, clearing up the mystery of his where-
abouts. Meanwhile there is a disposition
in official circles to wonder whether this is
another stroke of Chinese diplomacy.
The Spaniard’s Queer Methods.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—There has
been a hiatus of seven days'sincc the cable
report came from Madrid that a. cabinet
council had agreed to ask the recall of
United States Consul General Williams at
Havana. Since then there has been no Offi-
cial demand for his recall. Mr. Williams
has stated in Havana that he had not
heard of the contemplated recall, and yet
the Spanish officials at Madrid have not
denied the original report that a demand
for his recall had been agreed upon.
Those Raids Must Be Paid For. ,
CITY or Mnxrco, March 15.—Minister
Mariscal has just completed consideration
of Guateinalals last note and has in-
formed Guatemalan Envoy De Leon that
Guatemala must recognize that indemnity
is due Mexicans'for property destroyed
during the raid on Agua, Azul, Egipto
and other ranches where Mexicans were
employed, and who were driven out by
Guatemalans or personsidisguised as such.
Mexico will not recede one iota from the
stand originally taken.
Blanchard on New Orleans’ Riot.
WASHINc'roN, March 15. —— Senator
Blanchard of Leuisian‘a, who is in Wash-
ingtonhsaid today: The action of the Unit-
ed States district attorney at New Orleans
in calling for United States troops to sup-
press the disorder at New Orleans is whol-
ly unwarranted and uncalled for. The
state of Louisiana is amply able to main-
tain the peace within her own borders.
We have a capable militia of 1,200 men
well drilled and equipped.
Err-Governor Campbell's Bad Scare.
HAMILTON, 0., March 15.—Tho family
of cx-chernor Campbell had a frightful
shock at dinner. The governor, after plac-
ing a. glass 'of water to his lips, suddenly
arose staggering and foaming at the mouth
and apparently speechless. ‘ He managed
to say, “My threat is burning.” A serv-
ant had unwittingly spilled some ammonia
in a few moments- »
Looking For" the'IEleina Regente.
TANGIER, March" 1'5‘."-'—'“2§ Moorish steamer
has gone in search of the'missing Spanish
cruiser Reina Regents inthe hope that she
has taken refuge in some Moorish port not
having telegraphic communication with
this city. ' ’A-s‘time' passes and no news is
received of the warship; the belief that she
has foundcrcd with all hands grows
stronger. __ .3; .‘ . .. ., -
1 Advertise in the GAzcrrrir.
is naturally great interest in his move-p
in the water. ' Mr.*'Campbell was all right;
one ounnuor run one
The Ailsa Makes a Show of the Yacht
That Beat the Vigilant.
SHE ISA NAUTICAL FREAK.
No Such Windward Work Has Ever Been
Sean, and the Herreshofl's, It Is Said,
Will Have to Turn Out a. Wonder.
to Retain the America's Cup.
CANNES, March 15.—In a light south-
east breeze Ailsa, Britannia and Corsair
started at 11 o’clock in the race for the
Ogden Goelet and James Gordon Bennett
challenge cup NO. 1, valued at 300 guineas,
for all yachts over 20 rating. From the
moment of crossing the line Ailsa pulled
away from Britannia and in five minutes
had a long lead, which she held through-
out the race.
i The course was triangular and about
30 miles in length. The first markboat
was ofl St. Honorat island; the second
was 011' Point Aiguille. It had to be sailed
around three times to complete the dis-
tance.
The Promenade and all other similar
points ashore were crowded with people
eager to witness the contest for the chal-
lenge cup, now held by Britannia, and
which must be Won three times by the
same owner, though not necessarily with
THE AILSA. .
the same yacht, in order to become the
property of the winner. Union des Yachts
Francois rules, measurements and time al-
lowances governed the contest today, and
by these rules Ailsa allowed Britannia 1
minute 13 seconds and Corsair 19 minutes
42 seconds.
When the start was made, the racers be:
gan a beat of two miles to the first mark—
boat at St. Honorat. All three of the
yachts carried club topsails and jib top-
sails, which they held on to up to the wind-
ward mark.
The Ailsa’s Good Work.
In the preliminary maneuvers Ailsa
crept under Britannia's lee, then reached
along, and just before the starting gun
was fired she were around smartly, dashed
over the line and was her own length
ahead when Britannia followed her. The
times of the three 'yachts on crossing the
starting line were:
~ 1!. M. 8.
Corsair ...................... _ ...... ......ll 00 01
Ailsa ......... . ........ ~ 1.; ................ 11 00 23
Britannia ............................... 11 00 50
The first board was on the starboard
tack and toward shore, and in a few min—
utes Ailsa pulled clean away from her
competitors. On the tack out into Na.-
poule bay Ailsa went ahead in a surpris-
ing manner, eclipsing any performance of
Vigilant on this side of the Atlantic.
Ailsa's windward work is phenomenal.
The times of the yachts on rounding the
St. Honorat markboat on the first round
Were: I
H. M. s.
Ailsa..... ......................... . ..... 11 32 27
Corsair .................................. 11 33 00
Britannia ............................... 11 34 38
The big yachts after this hadabroad
reach of four miles to the markboat of!
Aiguille point, in a steady breeze, and
with all her gear in good working order,
topsoil fitting splendidly with the new
topmast, Ailsa was pulling clear away
from Britannia. The times of the yachts
at the second markboat. ofl Aiguillqpoint,
were:
H. M. s.
Ailsa ....... .. ........................... 11 53 46
Britannia..... .......................... 11 56 28
Corsair..................................11 50 4.8
Ailsa was increasing her load steadily
and had shown her superiority. on every
point of sailing, over Britannia in :oday's
weather.
Ailsa Superior In Every Way.
After the yachts had rounded the west-
ern (Aiguille) markboat, they ran home
with a light wind from shaft the starboard
around farther aft. A heavy sea was run-
ning. Britannia set her spinnaker as soon
as her skipper thought it could be of assist-
ance, but the wind was hardly far enough
aft to enable the big sail to do good serv-
ice. Later on Ailsa set a square, running
sail, and in this spread of canvas they ran
leg, contrary to expectations, Britannia,
through bringing with her the freshening
minute 51 seconds behind Ailsa. The
times of the two yachts upon the comple.
tion Of the round were:
H. at. s.
Alisa ........... ' .......... . ..............12 24 54
Britannia ............. ... ....... . ....... 12 % 45
In the beat to the St. Honorat markboat,
which followed, Ailsa’s wonderful quali-
ties in windward work were again strik-
ingly illustrated, and when thefirst mark-
boat, of! St. Honoraty'was weathered on
the second round the times were:
H. H. S.
Ailsa .................. .12 48 23
Britannia... ............. ........... .....12 52 10
At this stage of the race Ailsahad a lead
of 3 minutes 47 seconds on Britannia. By
this time the sky had become ' clouded and
the wind was growing in strength. The
times of thetwo large yachts on rounding
the markboatoff Aiguille point on the
and round were: ‘
H. I. B-
.Ailsa ....... . ..... . ..... ......... 1 on 45
Britannia.............."m“... ....... 1 10 46
Still Outf'ootin‘ tho Bflmnllo .
0n the run home, in the second round.
d~
a.’m-- ’
beam at first, but which afterward worked"
on to the finish Of the first round. On this '
wind, finished the first round only 1: . _'
.r
,.,
I .
Norwalk Chronicler