A Spring Overcoat. site or satin lined is what you want/or Summer. T/zey PVz'll Cost. 27...; Sozt............,8‘16.oo Coat amt Vest... . . . . . 15.00 Dress Trousers . .' . . . . . 5.00 Overcoat as. atone” . . . . 18.00 Total, $54.00 MADE To YOUR MEASURE. 2,000 Styles to Select From. 771 Broadway. 145-147 Bowery, New York. Samples and self measuring rules sent fo; the asking. DAY WAGON CO. Josiah F. Day. General Manager. PRICE $30.00. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! OVER STOCKED. MUST SELL CARRIAGES, HARNESS. FARM WAGONS. SPRINKLlN-G WAGONS. Next 30 Days, Wholesale Prices. 600 Vehicles on Hand. It will pay you. The largest stock in NEW YORK CITY. 36 WARREN STREET. Near City Hall. Smith, Murray 81 0. Successors to W. B. Hall 8.: CO. lBRIDC-EPORT. " SILKS. Cheney’s Printed Silks—they’ re 37/c per yard here. Take your selection from good styles, more expected to- day. Trade CARPETS. If you happen to need a Carpet be- tween now and the -,fall you will regret missing the opportunity afforded you now. Buying while this sale lasts means dollars saved. Prices cannot possibly be lower; the indications point the other way. Give the following prices your careful consideration and compare with what you have paid for carpets: Good Ingrains, 190 Heavy Ingrains, 29c. All Wool Ingrains, 39c. The Very Best Ingrains, 50c. Tapestr3 Brussels, 37/0” 50c., 62/c. Body Brussels, 75c" 3f. 00 Moquettes, 69c. MATTINGS. Did3ou ever stop to figure up how little you can cover your floors with Straw Matting for? A roll will cover two good sized rooms; 40 yards 1n every piece, and most of them rmf over. . F Fancy Matting, per roll, $33 48. Fancy Matting, per roll, 34. 39. l'ancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $5 4.. Fancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $6. 88. You can buy any quality 3011 want from 100 to 25c 21 yard, only if you can use a roll 3ou effect a very material sav- mg. BYZAN TIN E BUGS. 209 of these popular double faced Rugs, size 3x6 feet, at $1 69; worth dou— ble the money. Smith, Murray '81 Co, Successors to W. D. Hall .3; Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d Stand, Bridgeport. Express and Mail Charges Paid on all Purchases. EliKLY NORW’ALK . Free Trade In Auétralia. SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 14. —The as- sembly has passed, on its second reading, the customs bill, which abolishes the duties imposed in 1891 and virtually establishes » a free trade. M'hrderer Caesar on Trial. NEW YORK, June 14. —-The trial of Wil- lihm Cmsar for the murder of his mistress, Mary Martin, was begun before Recorder: Goff. Olney Receives the Diplomats. WASHINGTON, June 14. —Upon the invi- tation of Secretary Olney all of the em- bassadors and foreign ministers in Wash- ington came to the department of state and paid their respects to the new secre- tary. The Rev. E. B. “'illson Dead. SALEM, Mass. ., J une 14. —Rev. E. I! Willson, for the past 36 years pastor of the North Unitarian church of this city, is dead, aged 76 years. Shoe Factory Destroyed. BATH, N. Y., June 14. —-The Gregson, Dolson & Smith shoe factory was destroy- ed by fire. The Weather. Fair; slightly cooler; southerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 'Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. June 13. —Money on call nom- inally 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2% @316 per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in hankers’ bills at $4. 89%@ 4.89% for dem d and at $4.88%@4.88}fi for60 days. Posted 1‘ tes, $4.89 and $4.90. Commer- cial bills, $4.875. Silver certificates, 67lé@67%; sales. $20,000 at 67%, buyer 60 days. Bar silver, 67. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 10% New England..... 44% Bur. & Quincy. .. 85% N. J. Central ...... 100% 0., C., C. & St. L. . 45% North American. 54 Chesapeake & 0.. 22% Northern Pacific" 14% Chicago Gas ...... 74% Do. pref ........... 17% Cordage ........... 2% N..Y Central ..... 10; 46% Cotton Oil . ....... 27% Omaha ........... Del. & Hudson ”129% Ontario & \Vest..18V Distillers’ Trust... 19% Pacific Mail ....... 31% Erie ............... 11 Reading ........... 18% General Electric. 35% Rock Island ..... . 72 Hocking Valley... 26% Silver Bullion..... 67% Lackawanna... . . .1673 St. Paul ........... 68% Lake Shore... . . . . .1477/5’; Sugar Refining. . 121% Texas Pacific ..... 12% Union Pacific ..... 2%; \Vabash pref.. . . . . 10% \Vestern Union... 93% Le ad .............. 36% Louisville & Nash 5944’, Missouri Pacific. 29% Northwestern 99% General Markets. NEW YORK, J unc l8. — FLOUR—State and western weaker to sell: city mills patents, $4.85 @5.l5: winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 was weakened by further rains, lower cables, better crop news and liqui- dations; July, 80%@81c.: August, SO%@81%C. CORN—NO. 2 opened weak on good crop news, advanced on covering, but sold off to- wards noon with wheat: July, 542369553404 Sep- tember, 55@561v§c. OATS—No. 2 quiet and easy: cro’p accounts favorable; July, 32%@32%c.; September, 32%@ 32%c. PORK—Dull: new mess, [email protected]; fam- ily, $12.50@13. LARD—Steady; prime western steam, 36.61%, nominal. BUTTER‘Steady; state dairy, 11@170.: state creamery,180. CHEESE— —Quict; state, large, 5@7%c.: small, 5lé@7%c. EGGS—IVeaker: state and Penney Ivania, 13% @14c.: western, 1201130. SUGAR—Raw steady, but quiet, fair refin- ing, 2%04 centrifugal, 96 test, 35-16c.: refined quiet; crushed, 5 1-16@5}40. .. powdered. 4%@ 4 15-160. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans, 28@320. RICE—Steady: domestic, 4@6}4c.: Japan, 394' @40. TALLO“ —Easy; city 4340.: country, 4550. HAY—Stcadily held; shipping,50@60c.; good to choice, 65@75c. l l l l l i I l l l I l I l l l I l l Extraordinary a ..l l l setumfiummm Most Critical Year in the Baby’s ExiStence. At No Time So Liable to Sudden Intestinal Disorders. Earliest Cholera infantum. The Victims With Baby’s Food Essential. Weaning baby in summer is attended with peril when heat and improper feeding conspire to derange the sensi- tive stomach. . As warm weather comes on, children require the most wholesome, nourish- ing and palatable diet possible, and Care I lactated food should be in the hands of every mother. Sudden changes of the atmosphere are dangerous above all things to infants whose digestive appar- atus is out of order, and the use of lactated food is especially to be come :mended because of 11:8 corrective in- fluence in cases of irritability of the stomach. Then too, the mother who has tried hard to nurse her child, but growing weak and losing her own appetite until she is nearly worn out, and finds now that she must wean her infant While the days and nights are growing hotter and more debilitating can do so as thous- ands Of mothers have done before, upon lactated food. The infant will like it and grow strong and hoppv upon it. The com- position Of lactated food 1s simply this: Its basis 1s sugar of milk; with combined the digestive elements of wheat, barley and oats, producing a pure food which meets every require- ment of the growing child. "lhere is no secret about it. It is the food physicians use in their own fami- lies and most generally prescribe. Thousands Of mothers have testified to the fact that lactated food has done what nothing else could dO—saved the lives of their little ones. No better evidence can be offered of its superiority than the many instances in which fretful, peevish and sleepless babies, as soon us put on lactated food, sleep all night and wake up laughing. '1 he happy change, physicians say, is, solely due to the superior nourishment and satisf31nv qualities of this best- of foods. It must be borne in mind that lactat- ed food 1s so inexpenSive that it is w1th- in the reach of every family. 0 0. -—~- Income Tax. A blank form of application for those who paid the income tax to use in mak- ing application for a refund of the money is being prepared and will be sent to the different Collectors of in— ternal revenue. About $80, 000 will be refunded in th1s di trict. ' o:cc~:::ocooo it, too. i“ There’s lots of snap and vim in this HIRES’ ROOT- BEER. There’s lots of pleasure and good health in A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a home-made drink, a drink that delights the Old and young. Be sure and get the genuine HIRES’ Rootbeen A 25 cent pnckIge makes 5 gallons. _ The Chas. E. Hires Company, Philadelphia, Pa. oocacccoocoo-c-ncoooocoon:- Sold everywhere. GET YOUR Billheads, Note Heads and [Letter Heads Printed at the Gazette Office. f—_~—. _,-._.____.___ ..___. -_._.. ._ . _ __ M S” rats» 38’ ... _-..-. ‘. ._.__ Subscribe for the Weekly New York Tribune and Weekly Gazette. Bot-h papers sent to any address for $1 per year. to it is. BETRAYED WITH A KISS Stewart Says the People Will Not- Thus Suffer Again. THE HOPE or GOLD MONOPOLY Be Says It Is to Divide and Conquer, but That the Game Has .Been Played For the Last Time—Tho President Scored: MEMPHIS, J une 14.—At the: second day’s meeting of the free silver convention Rev. Dr. Brooks of Memphis opened the session ~with prayer. Chairman Turpie then introduced Senator William M. Stew- art of Nevada, who addressed the conven- tion as follows: “The modern Colossus, the Rothschilds combination, is the greatest brokerage es- tablishment the world, has ever seen. It deals with corporations and nations w h i o 1: force . from the people their earn- ings either by monopolizing the necessaries of life ' or through the sovereign power of taxation. The vast bonded debts Of the United States and Europe h a. v e p n s s e d through is h e i r hands for nearly a century. and the increment retain- ed by the Roths- childs alone is es- ‘ timated at $2,- STEWART SPEAKING. 000,000,000. This combination robbed the United States of gold to convert the silver debt of Austria into gold obligations and made $400, 000, 000 in the transaction. “In 1893 the vaults of the United States treasury were opened. and more. . than $100,000,000 of gold was shipped to Aus- tralia with the aid of the administration, which refused to exercise the option pro- vided by congress to pay in either gold or silver. By this means the great combind« tion wrecked the finances of this country and created the panic of 1893. The suc- cess of the gold combination in repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act and thereby ratifying and affirming the infamous not of 1873, demonetizing silver, placed the fortunes of 70.000, 000 at the . mercy of the gold kings. Cleveland and the Rothschilds. “The temporary lull in the financial storm which the country now enjoys was bought. President Cleveland contracted with the Rothschilds combination to cease their raids on the United States for eight months. He gave them $12,000, 000 in the difference between the market price and what he received for $62,000, 000 of United States bonds and further agreed, in con- sideration of such protection, to allow the combination to purchase whatever bonds might be issued before the meeting of an- Other congress. “What further proof is required than this contract to demonstrate that the gold Of the world is cornered? A banking cor- poration contracts to change the currents of international commerce and agrees that l0 gold shall be shipped from the United States for a period of eight months. How could the Rothschilds combination per- form such a contract and stop the ship- ment of gold from America to Europe un- less they had control of the gold? The goldites proclaim that the people of this country are entitled to the best money with the greatest purchasing power of any money in the world. What right have the people to the gold which the combination owns and controls? The people now know where the gold is which they are told is the only money they can have. “As long as the standard money of the western world is in the hands of this co- lossal pool, just so long will the purchas- ing power of gold increase and the price of property decline. Great as are, the American people, unlimited as are the nat- ural resources of this country, prosperity cannot come without a larger circulating medium than cold alone. The basis of the circulating medium cannot be increased by gold. Both metals would not be too much, and besides the output of gold is substantially consumed in the arts. The increase of population end business is con- stantly drawing the cords of contraction tighter and tighter around the limbs of enterprise. Favor Restoring Silver. ”Four- fifths of the American people— yea, ninc- tenths—have been at heart in favor of restoring silver ever since the crime of 1873 was discovered, but the gold combination has seized every avenue of communication. The ,press and the tele- graph belong to it. Four thousand na- tional banks are its agents. Five thousand other banks and trust companies do its bidding. Merchants and boards of trade are dependent upon the banks for accommo- dations and are clamorous in their praise of gold monopoly. Politicians and officials, high and low, rely on the money pOWers, the press and the minions Of the banks for political success. The president of the United States places 300, 000 offices at the service of the money pOWers for the politi- cal or other favors he receives. Before such a force any other people would be power- less, but the American people for more than 100 years have met and conquered every foe. They have always been equal to the emergency. “ Silver was demonetized by the Repub- lican party, and the leaders of that party have labored in season and out of season to keep it domonetized. The great mass of the Democratic party previous to the ad- vent of President Cleveland as in favor of the repeal of the infamou act of 1873 demonctizing silver, as is shown by their uniform votes in both houses of congress. But when the money powers discovered Cleveland they found an instrument to thwart the will of the Democratic masses, and they gained a valuable ally for .‘her- man and Ho: risen and other active agents of the gold standard. Betrayed “With I. Kiss. “The alarm and distress caused by the raid of the gold combination on tho treas- ury in 1893 elected a furor which amount- ed to a political cyclone which was directed by the firm hand of the executive against the two houses of congress. “Convontlons and the party lush have thwarted the will of the people for 20 years l’nbllc plunder, a venal press and ten thousand banks have dominated the conventions of all parties since the man from Buffalo took charge of the Demo cratio party. A majority to do the will of the gold monopoly has been easily secured in the conventions of both the Old parties, and a multiplicity of issues bars the suc- cess of the Populists. What are party The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1 00. *bAAEI‘TE Highest Of all in Leavening Patten—Latest U. S. Gov’t Recon Rom 9| Ba. 11; Powder ABMOLQTELY PURE names without party principles? What" is1 the Democratic party when it rcpudiates. Jefferson and Jackson, and follows John Sherman? The Democratic masses are in: favor of restoring the money of the consti- tution. They are speaking out in every state, and their voice is heard with dread by the enemies of the republic. A very large percentage of the Republican masses» are equally true to the principles of free government with the Democratic masses. but the: Republican leaders who worship at the shrine of gold monopoly are more- numerous and powerful than the Demo- cratic leaders who work with them to maintain the gold standard. There are more Hair-icons than Clevelands, and more. Shermans than Carlisles. ‘ The Democracy of Illinois has broken the ice. The rank and file of the Repub- lican party south and west are sullen and angry, but the manipulators are still in- control. The Republican convention of Kentucky renewed the allegiances of the party of that state to the alien gold syndi- cate, but the ties of party are not strong enough to hold the Republicans of the- great northwest in, line. The south and. west and the producing classes of all sec- tions have a common interest in restoring the money of the constitution and regain- ing control of the government of the Unit~ ed States, but an alien gold trust is in~ trenched in the sanctums of the press, in the council chambers of the banks, in the two houses of congress, and in the execu- tive mansion. The people are uniting in every section of the country to strike for liberty and recover their lost government. “The American people have been bc- trayed with a kiss for the last time. They know that every man who quali- fies his determination to fight for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the United States alone is an enemy of the cause. All. we demand is the 16 to 1 statutes of 1834 and 1837. There were no ‘ifs’ and ‘ands’ about those statutes. There are none in the creed of a. true bimetallist. The ad- vocates of free coinage at 16 to 1 by the United States alone comprise three-fourths of the voters of the United States. The only hope for gold monopoly is todividc and conquer. They have played that game- for the last time. The Rule of the Gold Kings. “The hearts of the people are in. a com- mon cause, produced by a common calam- ity. Whatever politicians and time servers- may do, the south and west and all lovers of free institutions everywhere will come together and renew this government from the rule of the gold kings. The policy of the enemy to impoverish the masses is now well understood. It is well known that opportunities create independence and manhood; that want of opportunities cre- ates poverty and cowards. One more gold president might do the work and destroy the foundation of republican institu- tions, which is independence and prosper ity of the people. “Thanks to Mr. Cleveland, the purposes of the enemy are disclosed. If the people submit to financial bondage and loss of their liberty, they will have been warned in time. The gold standard, falling prices and hard times are as much the policy of Sherman. Harrison and the great mass of leading Republicans as they are of Cleve land himself. The only difference 18 that Cleveland proclaims openly what the hyp- ocrites do secretly.” No Demand For a Money Conference. BERLIN, June 14.—The National- Zei- tung says that replies have now been re- ceived by the government from the major- ity of the federal governments to the form- er’s inquiry regarding the expediency of an international conference for the settle- ment of the currency question. It is added that while several answers do not imply opposition to the proposal. not one of them manifests a real desire for a. conference. The replies. it appears, generally indicate a. conviction that such a. meeting would be fruitless. The Valkyrie ‘lel Terrify Us. LONDON, June 14.—The Yachtsman ex- presses the opinion that the spars of Val- kyrie Ill will ” terrify all right thinking Americans.” The Yachtsman adds that the Ailsa’s spars are puny in compar- ison. that there is a general belief that Valkyrie III will win the America’s cup and that. if she fails it would be futile to make another attempt. Continuing, The Ynchtsman remarks: “Watson for the first time has subordinated every con- sideration to the essential qualifications of 3 Sandy Book 90 footer.” The Iron Trade Outlook. CLEVELAND, J 11110 14.—The Iron Trade Review says: The week has brought the regular quota of advances in prices and in wages to the iron and steel industry. Ma honing volley furnace men have granted their employees a second increase of 10 per cent, and eastern steel works have an- nounced higher rates. In pig iron Basso mer has risen to $11.80 in the valley, and $12 is expected by sellers as the next stage in the advance, making the Pittsburg price $12. 65. ” Two Survivors of the Collma. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—The steamer Colon has arrived from Panama with two survivors of the Colimn on board. The men are Frederick Johnson, a sailor, and Robert Gonzales. mess boy. They were picked up by the steamer Baracouta and taken to Mcnzanillo. When the Colima went down, they got on a raft and floated aboht for hours betele help came. Formosa Now Belongs to annn. .WAsnING'rON, June 14.—The formal transfer Of the island 'of Formosa from China to Japan is announced in scabie- gram from the Japanese foreign office to the legation here. Lord Li, son of Li Hung Chang. acted for the Chinese, and it is believed John W. Foster was also present. Admiral Knboyama acted in behalf of Jo- pan. Three Consuls Appointed. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Tho president has made the following appointments: James B. Coffin of Massachusetts. consul at St. Helena; Horatio R. Bigelow of Pennsylvania, consul at Rouon, France: _ William E. \lantius of New York, consul at Turin, Italy. \V est Point. Cadets Appointed. WASHINGTON, June 1}. -—\1 est Point ca- det appointments have been made as fol- lows: Joseph I. Fitzgerald. New York city; John J. Stanton, Bayonne, N. J., with Lewis H. Rand, flainfleld, N. J., al- ternate. " " *' " on. «v... SPAIN’S’ SHIPS 1111111,. The Cuban Filibusters Succeed III Reaching Jamaica In Safety, MINISTER DE LOME PLEASED. 838 Special Missi'on- In America» Has Been. Successful—The Revolution” \Vere *- Soid to Number Two-Thousand, butTheI-e Were Only- Fifty. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Tile», steamer George Chllds, carrying the‘fillbustering expedition from Key West, has landed at- Jamalca. Definite information to this effect has beenreceivcd here. It was due in a large measure to the sailing of this expedition last week that the-administra- tion determined on energetic steps to pre- vent violation of neutrality laws, and: that caused President Cleveland to issuehis proclamation warning all citizens of the United States to avoid taking part in the filibuster-lug movements or aiding the in~ surgents in any way. The information from Jamaica states only that the steamer has landed, but does not add detlfils as to whether the filibhs- tors are still on board or were landed at some point in Cuba. .Additional informa- tion :5 expected asa result. of inquiries now making. From Two Thousand to a Mere Fifty. Jamaica lies south of the easterly end of Cuba, so that the steamer George Childs could have landed her party on the east end of the island if she took- the route 1y- ing between Haiti and Jamaica, or if the west route was taken the landing might be effected on the west coast of Cuba. It was first claimed that the party numbered 2,000 men, but later and more authorita- tive information reaching here fixes the number at less than 50, including four leaders. Its progress is being watched, not because of its importance, but owing to its origin in the United States. and the determined steps resolved upon by this government to suppress filibustcring. The George Childs sailed originally from Philadelphia. 'When she cleared, there was nothing suspicious about her cargo. al- though o watch was kept on her move- ments. She stopped at a. small point down .the Delaware bay, where, it is believed, she took aboard arms, ammunition and a large quantity of food supplies suitable for an expedition. Another steamer, the Bridgeport. accompanied her, but her fu ture movements are not yet located. The Childs moved down the Atlantic coast t1 1‘. point of Key West, where the filibuster: ' had organized their party. The Cannon Not Very Dangerous. They are said to have carried with them two cannon, mounted conspicuously with their muzzles protruding over the bul- Works. The efficiency of these weapons is doubted, however, owing to the informa- tion reaching here that they were dug up after lying in the ground for a long timo and were used only for their formidable appearance. Jamaica is a British colony. and it is said that the British authorities will take all necessary steps to see that filibusterlng is not aided from that point. Spanish gunboats have been on the out- look for the Key West party, so that the arrival of the Childs at Jamaica indicates that their watch has been unavailing. “There would never be any such thing heard of as a Cuban uprising,” said Min- ister Dupuy de Lome of Spain, “if it were not for the Florida cigar makers and their sympathizers in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Florida has been the base of operations of this last rebellion, as well as of those that have preceded it.” The Spanish minister expressed himself as much gratified by the president’s proc- lamation enjoining strict observance of the neutrality laws of the United States. He stated that the securing of such action on the part of the United States was the chief subject intrusted to him by his gov- ernment. Its accomplishment he regards as giving a fatal blow to the cause of the insurgents in Cuba and as manifesting on the part of the United States a friendly feeling toward Spain, which fully recipro cates Spain’s cordial response to United States demands in the Alliance affair The Act of Secretary Olney. Secretary Olnoy, when attorney general, did not hesitate to express personally his strong disapproval of the course of the United States district attorney of Florida in attending a publicly announced meet- ing of Cuban sympathizers. It is known that the immediate removal of 11 use offi- cers was only averted by their telegraph- ing a technical denial asserting that state- ments that they had “participated” in the meeting were false, though they never de- nied the fact that they were present. The principles laid down by the Geneva tribunal, and which are now accepted as international law. imposed upon each friendly power these duties: First—To use diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any .vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a pow- er with which it is at peace, and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intend- ed to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been especially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction. to warlike use. Second. —Not to permit or suffer either belligerent to nuke use of its ports or wa- ters as the base of naval operations against the other or for the purpose of renewal or ' augmentation of military supplies or arms. or the recruitment of men. Third —TO exercise diligence in its own ports and waters, and as to all persons with- in its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations or duties. Spain to Increase Her Naval Force. MADRID, June 14.—It is announced that the next cabinet council will donsider the question of strengthening the Spanish na- val force in Cuba. at once. An Odd Road. Race Ended. PARIS, June 14. —The road race of ve- hicles propelled by petroleum or steam pow- er, from this city to Bordeaux and back. which started on Monday from the Place 1 d’ Armes, at Versailles, the total distance being 50 miles, is ov.er Car No.5. con- structed on the Parnard system, reached Paris at 12: 47 p. m., covering. the course in a little over 43 hours. ' ..-.
Norwalk Chronicler