\. PONSOHBY DEAD. Victoria’s Old Private Secretary Passes Away at Cowes, Isle of Wight. ‘ Gowns, Isle of Wight, Nov. 22.—Sir Hen~ ry Ponsonby, formerly private secretary to Queen Victoria and keeper of the privy purse, died today of paralysis. General the Right Hon. Sir Henry Fred- erick Ponsonby, K. C. B., P. C., was born at Corfu in 1825. His father was Major General the Right Hon. Sir F. Ponsonby. and his grandfather was third earl of Bessborough. He was married in 1861 to one of the queen’s maids of honor, the eldest daughter of J. C. Bulteel. He had three sons and a daughter, the latter, Al- berta Victoria, being the wife of Colonel William Edward Montgomeryof the Scots guards. His eldest son, John, is a lieu- tenant in the Coldstream guards; his sec~' and son, Frederick, is a lieutenant in the Grenadierguards; the third son, Arthur, was a page of honor to the queen from 1882 to 1887 and is now an attache in the diplomatic service. - Sir Henry was educated at the Royal Military college, Sandburst. At the age of 17 he was appointed ensign to the Forty-ninth regiment and was subse- quently ' transferred to the Grenadier guards and appointed aid-de-camp to the lord lieutenant of Ireland. He was made private secretary to the Earl of Clarendon In 1849 and held similar positions under Lords St. Germans and Carlisle while riceroys of Ireland. In 1855 Sir Henry joined the Grenadier guards in the Crimea and served at the siege of Sevastopol. At the conclusion of the war he was appoint~ ed equerry to the prince consort, which poSition he held until the prince died. He then went to Canada, where he command- ed a battalion of the Grenadier guards. He was appointed private secretary to the queen on April 8, 1870, and in October, 1878, was made keeper of the privy purse. Sir Henry was a member of the privy council, knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, knight of the third class of the Order of Medjidieh and receiv- er general of the duchy of Lancaster. He was stricken with paralysis in January last and has been suffering from that ail- ment ever since. ' ‘ HOW SPANIARDS FIGHT. l‘en ‘Vomen and a. Dozen Children Mur- dered by. Alleged Soldiers. TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 22.-——Colonel Fer- nando Figueredo, the Cuban leader, of this city, is in receipt of a letter from Havana giving details of atrocities alleged to have been committed by Spaniards in Mutan- zas province. Colonel Melino, who com- mands a. Spanish regiment, recently en- countered the advance guard Bf Gomez’s army in Matanzas and was defeated. While soldiers under Melino were in retreat they met a group of women and children near a little town called Gayopino. As the soldiers passed, one of the women made a sneering remark about the Span- iards. The remark was overheard by the soldiers, and so enraged them that they fell upon the wOmen and children and butchered every one of them. There were ten women and about a dozen children in the group. The letter says that the Span- iards after shooting down their victims stabbed them with bayonets, inflicting the most horrible wounds. One baby was killed at its mother’s breast, and ,the bullet that passed through the infant also passed through the moth- or. Colonel Melino made no report of the butchery, but it happened that two of the women murdered were wives of Spaniards engaged in the sawmill business in Matan- zas. When the husbands learned how their loved ones had been slaughtered, they wrote to Martinez de Campos, informing him of the horrible affair, and demanding that Colonel Melino be punished. It is said that Do Campos has ordered that Melino be court martialed, and it is thought the butcherer will be sentenced to death, as the massacre is condemned as bitterly by Spaniards as by Cubans. Sydney Slocom Extradited. HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 22.—Jndge Sni- der has granted the application for the extradition of Sydney Slocom, wanted in Peoria, Ills., for attempting to murder Peter Hansen. Cabinet Officers Back at Work. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Secretary Car- lisle and Attorney General Harmon have returned from New York and were at their respective departments today. The Weather. Fair; slightly warmer; probably light snow Saturday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. Nov. 21.-—-Mouey on call nominal- ly mm per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@ 5% per cent. Sterling exchange steady} with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.89@ 1.89% for demand and $4.87}§@4.87% for60 days. Posted rates, 34.88% and $4.90. Commercial bills, $43656. Silver certificates. 67%@67«Y: no sales. Bar silver, 67. Mexican dollars, 58%. Gov- ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. . . Closing prices: Atchison .......... 17 Bur. &, Quincy... 85% New Enzland..... 50 N. J. Central. .....107% 0.. 0., C. &- St. L. . 41% North American.. 4% Chesapeake & 0.. 1854’, Northern Pacific. 4% Chicago Gas ...... 65% Do. pref.. ......... 14% Cordage ....... . 6% N. Y. Central ..... 100 Cotton Oil ........ 1914 Omaha............ £194 Ontario & West . . l5 Pacific Mail....... a»; Reading........... 9% Rock Island . . .. .. 74% Silver Bullion..... 67% St. Paul........... 74% Sugar Refining. . .10014 Texas Pacific. . . .. 8% Union Pacific..... 8% Del. & Hudson . . .12931 Distillers‘ Trust.. 19% Erie ............... 12% General Electric.. 30% Hocking Valley.. . 20 Lackawanna ...... 167% Lake Shore ........ 15036 Lead ............ .. 30% Louisville & Nash 52% Missouri Pacific. 29% Wabash pref...... 18% Northwestern ....105% Western Union... 8734 General Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.——FLOUR—State and western quiet: city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. 84 34.10: winter straights. [email protected]. ~ WHEAT—No. 2 red declined %c. under low- er cables and foreign selling and ruled ‘quiet throughout the morning; January. 05%@65% .: May. 67%@67%2c. ' CORN—No. 2 quiet and steady; May, 35 9-16 We; November. 36c. OATS—No. 2 dull and, featureléss: track. white. state, 24®27c.: track, white. western. 24@ 270. . ' PORK-Steady: family. $11@13; short clear. [email protected]. . . LARD—Steady; prime western steam. $5.80, nominal. ~ BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 15®21c.: state creamery, 17@22}§c. CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. 7%@10c.:_ small. 7%@10%c. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. m Rica western. 21mm. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 3c.: cen- trifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady: crushed. Bic; powdered. 4910- TURPENTINE~Quiet at W. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. 296320. RICE-Steady; domestic. Wise: Japan. We. TALLOW—Steady: city. (Mo: country. No. HAY—Quiet; . shippinz. 70@75c.: good to choice. mate. Advertise in the GAZETTE. i Sheriff Howe turn! ‘01 Rheumatism by Dr. Greene’s Nervura. \\ \\\ N‘i‘ .4 ‘\‘\ q \ \ “ 5,, ' I Half the woild suffers i'romp lllih and aches when there is not the simmer-1.1 reason for so doing. Headache is alarmingly frequent and leads to sen ous results. Buckache is most common and keeps thousands in misery. Neu- ralgic pains of side ,or chest torment myriads of victims. All this sufiering is caused by a weakness, irritation or diseased condition of the nerves and blood, is entirely unnecessary, and can easily be cured. Sheriff E. W. Howe, of Northfield, Vt., advises you in all such cases to use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He tells the great good this remarkable medicine did him, and to show the high esteem in 'which he is held by his townspeople and that you can trust implicitly in every word he says, itis only necessary to state that Sheriil' Howe has been Sheriff and Deputy Sherifi' of Northfield for 23 years; is Town Trustee, Street Commis- sioner of Northfield, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, Town Grand Juror and School Committee, besides beinga prominent business mgn well- known throughoutthe state of V ermont. The word of a man so highly trusted and honored should be taken and his advice followed by all. “I was sick five months which left me with asthma and rheumatism. The asthma would take me most anytime, especially nights, when I was obliged to get up and open ww- dows and doors to breathe, It took me once on my way home so bad Public inlet-est will steadily increase, votes turned the-scale at the last election, they elected. will make the campaign the the country. world. an agricultural department second elaborate descri interest. The “ Large changes are being made in . . THE . . NEW YORK recognized authority. fascinating short-stories, _ . humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures. tions of woman’s attire, With a varied and attractive department of household ew York Weekly Tribune’ds an ideal family . thanithat of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the office of a. daily. ' its details. tending to give It greater life and variety, and especially more interest to the women and young people of the household. No One Need Longer Suffer frOm Rheumatism or Neuralgia. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Always Cures. SHERIFF E. ‘V’. IIO‘VE. lbs:- I was obliged in lch help to get iiul‘llH. i suffered El'eutly with this trouble. My rheumatism at this time Was wry bad. being so that ,for six weeks I did not leave the room and for five months I did not do a day’s work. “I saw Dr. Greene’s Nervura. blood and nerve remedy advertised and the cures effected by its use, and thought it might hit my case, and it did. The asthma is greatly improved, in fact, it is nearly cured, and the rheumatism is greatly helped. I think very highly of this remedy, forit is good. I would recommend anybody to use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy for asthma or rheumatism, for it is a good medicine. I deem it simple jus- tice to a great remedy towrite this let- ter. I never expected to do any more work when I was sick, but the Nervura did me a great deal of good and I am now able to work again.” It is not a patent medicine. but the prescription of the most successful spe- cialist in curios: nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Gr'eene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practices-in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputa- tion of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter. gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful med- iciuc. THE NAME OF TEE NEXT THE. . PRESIDENT D'Ni'grlrn STATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED ['5 Weekly Tribune, OF NOVEMBER 4. 0896. and the disappoiulment of the men whose with the results under the administration most intensely exciting in the history of THE {NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, the leadingEBepublican family newspaper of the United States. Will publish all the political news of the day, interesting to every american. Also general no we in attractive form. foreign _ to none in citizen regardlessot‘ political affiliations. correspondence covering the newspf he the country. market reports which are complete in each number. the. cream of the fashion plates and paper, with acirculation larger A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to WEEKLY GAZETTE " for offer this splendid journal and “ THE CASH IN ' ' ONE YEAR FOR ONLY s I .00, mm... . (The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO '1‘}; Write your minimum! address- on a postal card, send it to ‘Geo. W. Best. Room 2 Tribune Building. New York City, and a. sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. $1 per year. ubscrbe fer the Weekly New York Tribune and Weekly Gazette. Both papers sent to. any address for 'W‘E I it n Y: -' NORWALK GA' 25 ’ TT.E NO MORE ; RHEUMATISM. 20,000 puns IDLE N0 Progress Toward Settling the! Big Strike Iii New York. STRIKERS ARE DETERMINED. They Have Plenty of Money and Declare That |They “’11! _Fight It Out if It Takes All \Vinter—New Men Join the Honsesmiths" Union. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —The striking mousesmiths have completely tied up 18 large buildings. That was the situation today in the great struggle bewtoen the Housesmiths’ and Bridgemen’s union and the Iron league. The union is now waiting for the Iron league to make a move, while nearly 20,- 000 workmen, thrown into enforced idle- ness by the strike, are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the battle. Besides the 1, 200 housesmiths on strike, ‘ thousands of mechanics and laborers, em- ployees of building material manufactur- ers and others required directly and indi- rectly in the construction of the buildings, are idle. These workmen include hoisting engi- neers, derrickmen, stonccutters, granite cutters, bricklayers and their helpers, plas- terers and helpers, electrical workers and helpers, carpenters, painters and steamflt. tors and helpers. The union men on strike in sympathy 'with the housesmiths include the men in all the trades except the bricklayers, who are not affiliated with the other union men because of an agreement with their em- ployers. The strike of the hoisting engineers, the men who operate the portable engines used in hoisting building material, forced the bricklayers and their helpersto quit. The strike of the derrickmen also stop- ped the lifting of heavy iron columns and girders, and the few nonunion house- smiths who were at work yesterday were unable to proceed today. ' The strikers were prepared to have all the electric lights out ofi' in the event of any attempts to perform work at night. Delegate William Quong of Electrical Workers No. 3 had given the members of his organization instructions to out off all electric wire work on poles where nonun- ion housesmiths were employed. This was done at the request of the housesmiths. A few housesmiths who arrived here to- day from other cities joined the strikers at Clarendon hall instead of accepting jobs that the Messrs. Cornell and Millikan of- fered them. The Strikers’ Views. “They cannot get anywhere near men enough from other cities to do the work. ” said President Frank P. Lary of the Housesmiths’ and Bridgemen’s union to. day. ‘ “All the jobs of our opponents are tied up. We are waiting the league’s action. Its members must either settle with our union or let their jobs stand idle. “We are prepared to fight it out on this line if it takes all winter. ” was the final declaration of the president of the union. “Owners of the buildings affected by the strike are very urgent, in most cases, that the work shall proceed, so that the structures may be completed and ready for occupancy by next spring," said Dele- gate Lenagian of the Housesmiths’ and Bridgemen’s union. “Now, will the league, or rather Messrs. Cornell and Millikan, let their men remain idle, or will they pay us fair wages and recognize our organization? That is their sole alternative.” . It was learned that Siegel, Cooper &. Co., the merchants who are to occupy the immense fireproof iron structure at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, are desirous of having the build. ing finished as soon as possible. and Mil— liken Bros. had made extensive prepara- tions to push forward the ironwork by employing an extra large force of skilled housesmiths day and night, the work after dark to be done by electric lights. Siegel, Cooper & 00., it is said, are dis- posed to establish friendly relations with the great body of organized workers in this city. Union men are therefore inclined to be- lieve that this firm and other large dry goods merchants in this city will use their influence upon Contractors Cornell and Milliken to settle the strike without delay. Hope of Arbitrators. The executive committee of the Iron league having met the strike commis- sioners of the state board of arbitf‘ation and mediation at the Murray Hill hotel, “only as a matter of courtesy,” according to President Cornell of the league, it is now thought likely that the board will . shortly begin an investigation of the strike and obtain‘all the facts relating to it from both sides. The committee of the league. besides Mr. Cornell, included Maigrs. Eils, Coo. per. Lyon and Henley. ' “The league committee came here at our invitation,” said Chairman Purcell. “We cannot tell what was said. If it ap- pears necessary to order an investigation, we have the power to subpoena witnqsses on both sides. We have hopes that such a course will not be necessary. " Mr. ,Purcell would not express an Opin- ion as to the possible outcome of the con- ference with the league’s committee. There was some talk of extending the strike of the housesmiths to all jobs where- on members of the Iron league have con- tracts, thus calling out 600 or 800 more iron workers employed by firms whose men are now at work. “We will not make another move until we see what will be the effect of the strike now in progress, ” said President Lary. “We will act quickly when we think an emergency has arisen. ” Strikers Have Funds. The union has a fat treasury, and its officers claim to be able to maintain all the strikers for an indefinite period, longer than the strike is likely to last, they think. The strikers appear contented and have thus far found r - fault was: the manage- ment of affair "he? 9.-.: sanguine of s" so because the: know that men in - trade also . ‘ we ali ' ’ ployed, or nearly so, and waters of buildings under contrart .m. “we the bosses to complete them as soon as possible. They also rest easy in the belief that the strike is a just one. , While the union was being organized ' every member paid his initiation fee of $5, and assessments have been regularly made for a strike fund. Besides this, money will be contributed by other unions, and the men of the Housesmiths"-and Bridge- men’s union who remain at work will contribute largely to the support of those on strike. For this reason it is not likely the strike managers will call out the un- ion men at work for other iron firms.‘ l' —Subscribe for the_"Gazette.” Highest of an in' Leavening Power.— Latest U. s. 6.... Report . Rays ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki. '. g Powder TURKISH within. The Eastern Situation Again Getting Slightly Muddled. SULTAN IN VERY HOT WATER The Champion Incompetent Appears Scarcely to Know Where He Is At. Representatives of,Powers Are Perfectly Harmonious. 'i. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22.—Matters po- litical do not look as bright today as they did yesterday. The apparent determina‘ tion of the sultan to act energetically in suppressing the disorders in Asia Minor had a decidedly good effect here and else- where, and the troubles which threatened to cause the disruption of the Turkish gow ernment were looked upon as almost end- ed. But a further jarring has occurred, and it is once more Bahri Pasha who is the disturbing element. This notorious official made himself so conspicuous by his cruelty to Armenians and maladmin- istration of his district when governor of Van that the British embassador, Sir Philip Currie, insisted upon his removal. After considerable correspondence on the subject, plain evidence of the pasha’s un- fitness for his post having been furnished to the sultan, the latter removed the pasha. Bahri, however, brought the strongest in- fluence to bear upon Abdul Hamid, pro- tested his entire innocence of the charges against him, claimed that his removal was brought about by the intrigues of the Ar- menians, and eventually he was not only forgiven, but was decorated with the Or- der of the Osmanli and complimented upon his efforts to suppress disorder. Soon afterward it was ‘rumored that Bahri Pasha was to be appointed to com- mand the large force of Turkish troops being concentrated with difliculty at Ma- rash in order to move upon Zeitun, which is held by the Armenians in force, after having captured the Turkish garrison there, consisting of about 400 men, with their arms, ammunition and supplies. . A Storm of Indlgnation. This report raised Siish a storm of in- dignation in diplomatic and other circles here that the sultan was compelled to change his mind, if he really had formed the determination to place Bahri in com- mand of the troops at Marash, which is believed to be the case, and the matter was almost forgotten. Now, howover, the storm has burst again, for Bahri Pasha has been appointed military commander of the Aleppo dis- trict. The bad impression which this has produced can hardly be exaggerated, for the‘diplomats feel it will be almost impos- sible to prevent him from pusuing the same tactics at Aleppo as he did at Van, and which caused Sir Philip Currie to de- mand his recall, in which case the Chris- tians of the Aleppo district will suffer most severely for their outbreaks against Turkish rule. When the news of Bahri Pasha’s ap- pointment to the military command of Aleppo was confirmed, the representatives of the powers held a meetinu and discussed the matter from all its standpoints. The result was that they joined in a note to the Turkish government, saying that they cannot answer for the consequences which might ensue should the Armenians of Zeitun be massacred after their surren- der, which the Armenian patriarch, at the instance of the representatives of the pow- ers, is endeavoring to bring about in order to prevent further bloodshed. In order to understand the situation thoroughly, it should be explained that Aleppo, although situated about 75 miles distant from Marash, which is about 15 miles from Zeitun, is the capital of the vilayet of Haleb, in which both Marash and Zeitun are situated. Significance of Bahrl's Appointment. It w ll thus be seen that while the sul- tan, a rmed at the disapproval which the mar caused, refrained from appointing Bahri Pasha to the immediate command of the Turkish troops being concentrated at Marash for the purpose of reducing the Armenians of Zeitun to subjection, he has made Bahri Pasha military command or of the Aleppo district, which will not urally give him control over the command. or of the Turkish troops at Marash, for, as already stated, Marash is in the mili— tary district of which Aleppo is the capi- tal. A dispatch received here from Aleppo says that the greatest feeling of alarm still prevails there, and this is the only news obtainable from the provinces. Possibly under instructions from the ports the sup- ply of news from Asia Minor during the past 48 hours has simmered down to the Aleppo dispatch just referred to. This fact is causing some further uneasiness. This uneasy feeling is intensified by the fact that hurried and frequent councils of the ministers are being held at the palace, and some plain language is said to have been indulged in by the sultan. That a sweeping out of the present cabinet is con- templatcd nobody doubts. Indeed people are astonished that it did not take place when the sultan underwont his change of mind as a result of the assembling of the for’eign fleets. The British fleet is still at Salonica, and the French and Italian fleets are at Smyrna and Saloni-ca, however, are about Dardanelles. The British embassador is still away from his post. The latest news from him received at the embassy located him at Vienna, but Sir Philip is expected here by the end of the week. He is said to be the bearer of‘ a letter from _ the Marquis of Salisbury in reply to the letter which the sultan sent to London upon ihe'sltuation of afl'airs in Asia Minor. Escort For Missionaries. The United States ambassador, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, at the request of the American missionaries at Kharput. has prevailed upon the Turkish govern- ment to telegraph orders to the Turkish commander at Kharput to furnish the Black sea coast, possibly Trebizond, in or- der that they may embark for this city. Mr. Terrell has also advised the mission- gries in order disturbed districts to retire Smyrna, about 200 miles from Salonica. ' an equal distance from the entrance to the ‘ missionaries with an escort of troops to . conduct them to the nearest point on the ' from theiT posts for‘a' tifieTfi Safer that their presence may not be made the ex- cusefor further disorder; It is believed that this suggestion will be adopted in several cases at least. The city is quieter than it has been for some time past. The police have released several additional batches of Armenians, and the latter are reopening their stores and circulating freely about the thorough- fares. This looks Well and,seems to indie cate that matters must be in a more satis- factory state than for some time past, al- though people here would feel easier if more news was obtainable from the provh inces. The Armenian patriarch, as well, as the sultan, has undergone a healthy change of mind as a result of the advice he has re« ceived from the representatives of the powers. He has, as already cabled, been strongly advised to co-operate with the Turkish authorities in their efforts to re- store order, and it is understood that it has been plainly intimated to that prelate , that the Armenians need not look for the sympathy of Europe if they continue caus« ing outbreaks against the authority of the sultan. It is also understood that the rep- resentatives of the powers insist that the Armenian clergy throughout Asia Minor must cooperate with the Turkish officials in suppressing the state of anarchy which has existed in many districts for months past. So far as known, there has been no change in the attitude of the powers to- ward Turkey since the era of reform was apparently really inaugurated, and except‘. ing the Bahri Pasha incident there is no ‘fresh trouble in sight. Abdul’s Kind Ofi‘er. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Manchester Guardian today says that it is reported that in the communication from the sul- tan of Turkey read by the Marquis of Salisbury on Tuesday at Brighton, Eng- land, before the National Union of Con- servative associations, the sultan offered, after the execution of the reforms in Ar-” menia, to visit London and other Euro- pean capitals for the purpose of arriving at a complete understanding with the powers relative to‘ the future administra~ tion of the Ottoman empire. The Austrian View. BUDAPEST, Nov. 22.—In the diet today, replying to a question regarding the situ- atin of chairs in Asia Minor, the premier, Baron Banffy, said that the representa- tions of the ambassadors of the powers at Constantinople had led to a gratifying re— sult. The porte had displayed an earnest intention to restore tranquillity in the dis- turbed district and to protect the Chris- tians. He added that the most complete unanimity of opinion prevailed on this subject among the powers. . Powers Are Harmonious. PARIS, Nov. 22.—At a cabinet council today the minister for foreign affairs, M. Berthelot, said that the information which he received from various sources did not justify the alarmist reports in the French press. The agreement between the pow- ers, he added, was revealing itself with the utmost clearness and persistency. A Girl Charged With Arson. BROOKLYN, Nov. 22.——Gussie Becker, 18 years old, was arrested on suspicion of being an incendiary. The girl was ac- cused of setting fire to a house by Mrs Lena Tieman, whose husband keeps a tailor’s shop there. Gussie, who was em- ployed by Mrs. Tieman as a servant, had a quarrel with her mistress. Shortly aft- erward flames were seen. A Chance For Draftsman. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The civil serv- ice commission will hold a three days’ ex- amination, commencing Dec. 10, in Wash- ington, Philadelphia, New York, Bos- ton, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans to fill a vacancy in the position of mechanical draftsman in the lighthouse board at a salary of $1,440. . Arton Arraigned at Bow Street. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Emile Arton. who was arrested for alleged connection with the late Baron Reinach in the Panama scandals upon an extradition warrant is- sued by the French government, was ar- raigned in the Bow Street police court and remanded for a week. He is under sentence in France to 20 years’ imprison- ment. Perils of Chicago Nights. CHICAGO, Nov. 2‘3.—An order will be introduced in the council meeting next. Monday night providing that the city council shall hereafter meet on Monday afternoons. It will be favored ::-.' members whose homes are far from the c..y hall, and who assert they are exposed to the danger of encountering footpads. Met In Cuba'- Cause. CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.—Citizens of Cleve-- land assembled in mass meeting for the purpose of expressing their sympathy for the cause of Cuban independence. Con- gress was memorialized to take action looking to the recognition of the revolu- tionary party as belligerents. Several prominent speakers were present. Bismarck and German-Americans. Berlin says Bismarck recently received Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis. The err-chancellor was especially solicitous concerning the welfare of the Germans who have settled in America. He inquired also Whether the Jews are ever persecuted to any extent. John Dillon Married. LONDON, Nov. 22. —John Dillon, the well known Irish leader and anti-Parnell- lte member of parliament for East Mayo, was married today at the Oratory, Bromp ton, this city, to Miss Mathew, daughter of Justice Mathew. Fighting In. Cuba. HAVANA, Nov. 532.—There have been several skirmishes in the province of San- tiago de Cuba, during which the insur- gents had 15 killed, 4 wounded and lost ,1 prisoner. The troops lost 1 killed and had 13 wounded. h Portugal's Minister Dond. . Wasnmcror, Nov. 23.—Senhcr Augusto do Zeguiera Thodim, Portuguese minister to the United States died at his residence fithortjiineu. LONDON, Nov. 22.-—A dispatch from 1 here today of congestion of the lungs aftor‘ « D
Norwalk Chronicler