WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1900.
NATTGATTJCK NEWS
Supper in Honor of Senator Kennedy
' Given Saturday Night.
About 520 sat down to the suppe.
given to the successful democratic
candidates at John F. Maher's last
Saturday night. There was a good
spread, consisting of turkey, chicken,
haul, roast pig and ciam - chowder
served and everybody reports haviiig
had enough. A speech was delivered
by Senator Kennedy, in which he
thanked the voters for their support,
and stated that democracy would nev
er have a leader like the leader of lead
ers, William Jennings Bryan. He also
promised to do all he could in the state
senate for the people of this district,
but as there are but two democratic
senators out of twenty-live it will be
hard to do much. At the close of his
speech three cheers were given for
each candidate by the crowd in a hear
ty manner.
The funeral of Andrew Shee
han was largely attended yes
terdav afternoon. Court I mty. 1'
of A.', marched in a body. Interment
was in St Francis"s cemetery.
The trains were all blocked here yos
terdav on account of the tearing up
of the Rubber avenue crossing to put
In a sewer by the town men.
A horse owned by Minister Soule
ran away last night. It ran from M'dl
ville and was stopped in front of the
Hopson block on Church street by two
voung men", who handed it over to Ov
fieer Malone, who placed it in a livery
stable, where it was afterwards
claimed by Mr Soulc.
Charles Cleary. who has been work
ing in Harl ford, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents on Kubber avenue.
Frank Larkin of Ansouia spent Sun
day with Miss Mamie Kelly, of South
Main street.
Frank King of Derby spent Sunday
with friends in town.
The pictures of the cast of "For Hon
or's Sake" which are en exhibition in
Judd's drug stole, attracted quite a lit
tle attention yesterday. The cast will
hold a rehearsal to-night at 7::0 sharp.
Tickets for the play can be exchanged
lor reserved stats at McCarthy store
after 'Wednesday, the 14th.
Owing to a mistake, the writer stat
ed that the benefit dance for John Mah
er was to be held at Columbus hall on
the 1 1th. It should have been the 2od
of this month.
Frank Meara of Hartford spent Sun
day with friends in town.
The town men. under Superintend-tn-:
Andrews, worked all day yester
day, putting the nev sewer in Rubber
avenue.
William Clancy of Kranford spent
Sunday with friends in town.
The High school foot ball team were
defeated by the strong Cheshire acade
my team in Cheshire Saturday by the
store of -" to O.
The Union City foot hall team were
defeated by the St Thomas Cadets on
The Waterbury Driving park yesterday
by the score of 2.S to 0.
William Kelleher of Torrington
spent Sunday with friends in town.
There was no session of the borough
court this morning.
SPANISH-A1VIERICAN CONGRESS
Secret Sessions Bcgcn In 3'ndrifl to
Discuss Commercial Relations.
MADKID, Nov. 12. The secret ses
sions of the Spanish-American congress
began today. They will be devoted to a
study of various propositions for the de
velopment of the commercial relations
between Spain and Latia America.
The press warmly welcomes the dele
gates iu language which is circumspect,
showing no hostility toward the United
States, but upholding the necessity of the
unity of the Lntin fuiuily in America.
At Saturday's seijn of the coheres.
Senor Sierra, the dleute from Mexico,
emphatically disclaimed the idea thut
there was any incompatibility between
the present congress and the one that
would be held iu Mexico iu October of
next year for the purxuse of discussing
customs duties aniens dl the American
nations. He expressed the bupe that the
two congresses weuld result iu benefit
not only to all the cations ia the wesWrn
hemisphere, but to all humanity as well,
adding that universal blussiuss would
follow if compulsory arbitration for dif
ferences between nations should result.
Perlsbud In tlx Itaru.
PLATTSBURG, N. T., Nev. 12
Henry Lemaire, coachman for Assembly
man C. E. Johnson of this Tillage, per
ished from exposure iu the storm of Fri
day and Saturday. In company with
two companions he had started on a deer
hunt in the neighborhood of Lyon moun
tain. The three men were bewildered by
the falliug snow and became lost be
tween Lyon mountain and Ellenburg
mountain. Lemaire became completely
exhausted early Saturday morning aud
was unable- to proceed. His companions
with great difficulty managed to reach a
logging camp, from which a searching
party started out. but were unable to tind
the spot where Lemaire was left. The
search was continued yesterday, and the
body was found at 11 o'clock.
fc To Clese the Printers' Farm.
EJW YORK. Not. 12. At yester
day's meeting of the board of delegates
of Typographical Union No. 6 it was
decided to close the farm, for aged au.l
unemployed printers which the union
has been supporting for the past t h ret
yea rs at Bound Brook, N. J." The farm,
according to John A. Hawkins, chair
,, man of , the committee that managed it,
was a 'great success, and the vote to
close it was the result of the hostility
between the union's two factions, which
are known as the administration and
antiadciinistration parties. ' The board
of delegates is composed of about 500
members, and the "antis when the mo
tion to close the farm wasvoted upon
. controlled more than two-thirds of the
votes cast. 1
Kkelr's Brother !
' MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 12. Cyrus O.
Neely, aged 54, is dead unexpectedly in
. the East Indiana Hospital For the In
sane at Richmond. The deceased is a
brother of Charles F. W. Neely, now in
jail in New York, charged with postal
frauds in Cuba. A year ago his mind
became slightly affected, the trouble be
ing attributed to his long service in rail-
i road work, and i his brother's downfall
-made mm a raving maniac.
EUren FbdiUIu Birud Ont.
JEUSEY CITY-, Nov. 12. Eleven fam
ilies in this city were driven from their
homes at 146 and 148 Morns street yes--terday.
The flames started in a wooden
partition between the four story frame
tenements 146 and 148 Morris street and
. crept np to the roof so quickly that the
tenants had to flee for their livea. Those
on the ground floor only were able to save
Wig of their Kosjsessjoiis, -
.WATERT0W1? JOTTINGS
Tuft Foot Ball Team Won From Riv-
; ' " ervlevr Saturday. V
The Taft boot ball team won a hard
fought battle from the Riverview
aeademy team in Poughkeepsie last
Saturday. The Taft . boys, though
much smaller than tneir opponents,
played hard foot ball and . won out.
Next Satur4ay's game with Betts will
be the last game of the season.
A Lecture.
The lecture to be given in St Mary
Makdalene's church next month, under
the auspices of the young Catholic la
dier of Oakville, promises to be quite
interesting. The lecturer, Prof Turn
er, of Boston, has been heard many
times in Watertowu, aud ought to
prove a treat to the Oakville people.
The price this time will be very cheap,
13 cents.
Notes.
Thomas Frey and John D. McGowan
drove .to Bristol and back yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Nauga
tuck Valley Poultry association will
be held this evening at Baumgartner's
store in Waterbury. A large attend
ance is requested.
Miss Margaret Duuue entertained a
friend from Waterbury over Sunday.
Services were held in the various
churches as usual yesterday. Although
the day was somewhat stormy, the at
tendance was generally very good.
James White, of the East side, is
quite sick.
The hist rain bellied to till up the
wells and the reservoir of the water
company. From Litchfield comes the
report that live inches of snow fell
during the last storm. Although this
is a breath-taking story. It Is vouched
for by many Litchtield residents.
The trolley will soon be runniug to
Oakville, probably within two weeks.
The saloon at the trotting park has
been moved back from the road to
make room for the trolley. A large
force of men are employed on the job.
A large delegation from here wit
nessed the foot ball games in Water
bury yesterday.
John Shields was home from Holy
Cross college last Saturday. John is
playing quarterback on the foot ball
team there.
The last of the two inches ,of snow
which fell last week disappeared to
day. The up train last night was "consid
erably overdue, arriving at 8:20.
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
There was the usual services in the
Union church and in All Saints church
yesterday. Mr Debours officiated, Kev
Mr Skagen being absent.
Mrs Alice Hickox spent Sunday in
Waterbury at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs Frank Hubbard.
Margaret Pecker had an operation
"Ijerformed on one of her hands Fri
day by Dr Variel. She is getting
along all right.
Mr Kertz. the barber, is said to be
very sick. For the past four days his
shop has been closed. He has an at
tack of malarial fever.
The Women's auxiliary will hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs Bates.
Mrs Andrew Peet. who has been on
a visit to New Britain, has returned.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the illustrated lecture to be
given iu the St Mary Madgaleiie
church November 21.
esflTOEPJ-POVVEl-U ILL.
British Retake riiilUujolU After
Four Hours' Fifihtinc;.
i.ONDON, Nov. 12. General Badon
Fowell, according to the Cape Town cor
respondent of The Daily Mail, has con
tracted enteric fever, but his condition is
not serious.
A Pretoria dispatch says that the Brit
ish have reoccupied Philippolis alter four
hours' lighting. General French will
take command of the Johannesburg dis
trict. The condition of Miss Roberts,
daughter of Lord Roberts, is more seri
ous. At the trial in Hamburg to determine
whether the South African gold recently
contiscatcd by the Hamburg authorities
to safeguard the interests of local insur
ance companies wus owned by the ship
pers or by the Transvaal government a
motion was ma'de to call Mr. Kruger and
Mr. V. W. Reitz, state secretary of the
late South African Republic, as wit
nesses. Decision-was reserved.
Doer Leaders Killed.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 12. Among the
Goers who were killed in the recent
cghting near Belfast were General Fourie
and Commandant Prinsloo.
Coal Trade 'Outluoh.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12. The
Ledger in its coal article today says:
"The anthracite coal trade is gradually
resuming fts position aud getting the col
lieries into active operation after the
strike. It is expected that this week
will see full working at the mines and
that hereafter there will be a full out
put ef eeal, all of which the market will
readily take. There is not much expecta
tion that prices of coal at the mines will
go lower, but there is no further advuues
in contemplation, and retail prices have
kitu materially reduced in various places.
The weeks of idleness caused by tha
strike have reduced the year's output
considerably below thus far, but
part of the loss will probably be made
up by full working until the season
closes."
Miitri Still Ia Trauble.
WILKKSBARRK. Pa., Not. 12 The
minor differences which exist between
the Lehigh Valley Coal company and
some of their employees are not expected
to have a serious ending. The rockmcn
who are employed in opening tunnela
and gangways have petitioned the com
pany for a reduction in the price- of dy
namite, which the company is not inclin
ed to grant. It is, said, however, that
the way is epea fee a compromise. - Three
hundred minors employed at the Malta;
colliery of the Lehigh .Valley company
went out on strike Saturday boeause a
timber of nonunion men -were put to
work. - '
t . . - i , - -
. ' Disastrous ' Fir at Tfarfalk.
NORFOLK, Nev. 13 The car aaedi
and elactria plant of tie Norfelk Rail
way and Light company in Hunters ville,
a suburb of Norfolk, ' have, been totally
destroyed by fire. ' - Fifty-two ars and
the electrical Machinery were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $150,000, cov
ered, by insurance, ' The street" car sys
tem,' is bafliy crippled. , A fuse from a
car in the barn is supposed 'to have
started the fire. . The firemen responded
to the alarm and saved the local dis
tributing, depot of the Standard Oil com
pany which adjojns the sheds. .
OUR CRIPPLED NAVY;
Urgent Need For More Offi
cers and Men,
LAST CONGRESS SEVERELY CRITICISED
Clilex Crownlnsklolil of the Ssvlsa
tien Bureau Ia Ills Annual Re
port SZaltas aoma Star
tling Statantants.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The star
tling statement is made in the report of
Admiral Crowninsaield, chief of the nav
igation bureau, that the preseut per
sonnel ef the navy weuld form barely
ne-feurth of the total establishment
ternary to fight a first class Euro
pean pewer. It barely sufficed for the
Cpsaish-American war aud no longer
caa be considered, the report says, as an
effective nucleus about which a larger
establishment could be formed in case
of war.
The admiral regards this need of the
navy for officers and men us most urgent.
He says that the bureau can point to
many cases where the service is being
harmed by lack of officers. The Navul
academy is suffering for waut of in
structors, and the present high standard
ef training cannot be maintained. Ev
ery bureau in the dupurtment is short of
oliicers, and the service, the report pre
dicts, soon will fall behind in tt strug
gle, first for leadership aud then for
equality, with the other services. The
disability of the seagoing corps officers
has greatly increased since the Spanish
war, and many of the best oliicers are
being lost as a result of breaking down
from overwork.
The admiral severely criticises the in
effective effort ef congress at the last
session to sweet immediate needs for offi
cers by authorizing the employment of
retired otlccrs, aud he demands the im
mediate repeal of that act. He claims
that the retired list, intended as a re
ward for faithful service, otherwise be
comes a hardship and a punishment. The
personnel act tkus far has resulted iu
aurdiiig luss escers than were on the
active list before its passage, as, while
authorising an increase, it failed to pro
vide the means therefer, so there are
new 1S1 vacaucius in the list of naval
officers, when vacancies can be least af
forded. Therefore it is iecniuiau J-.-J that
for the next ton years appointments to
the 2aval academy be deubled, the pres
ident aad representatives in congress ap
pointing twe instead ef ae wherever
authorised now and in addition senators
being gireu the same privilege of ap
pointment as repietentatives. Then, ta
meet future needs, it is recommeuded
that whenever congress autherizes an
increase of vessel to the nary it also
provide iu the same act for an iacrease ef
officers and men to man the ships. The
report says that England, which this
year lays down 13 war vessels, voted an
increase of 4,2-10 oliicers and inea to the
naval establishment te man the ships,
while Germany, which intends doubling
her Ucet in the next lo' years, has pro
vided in the same prugramn.e for iu
crcutilug personnel by. &y oliters and
1.0S7 men each yuar until the total in
crease reaches
It is declared that it is now impossible
to man the vessels of our navy already
constructed with the present force, nut tj
mention those building or authorized.
Congress is urged te make any increase
in personnel immediately available.
There were 2,452 desertions from the
navy and bQ deaths duriag the past Hscal
year. The enlistments iinuker a,12a from
a total number of applicants of 40.S54.
Over per cent of the men ia the navy
are native bora, l'J per cent are natural
ized, and i per cent have declareJ in
tentions. Ninety-two per ceat of the
landsmen now under training are native
born.
A mild reproef upon ceugress is con
tained in the closing paragraph uf tae re
port, which calls attention to the dis
couraging condition in whick distinguish
ed officers of the navy have been left y
not receiving any formal raceguitioa fer
their heroic services during the war with
Spa'n, The report says that the aavy
hud uo part in the fertuaate public
controversy wkich followed apon tke
president's ' recemwaadatiea that certain
officers should be prunieted ana 4ii tkat
thus far there has been ue recegnitioa ky
congress except of thase who tkarea ia
the victory at Manila aud three who
served elsewhere in the war.
Larzer Army !.
WASHINGTON. Nev. 12. Henater
Proctor of the suaxte eeaiiaittce o mili
tary affairs and Adjutant Guueral Cor
bin of the war dupartmeut keld aa in
formal conference witk the president Sat
urday relative to tke legislation te ke
asked of congress in ceauection witk tke
proposed increase wf tke regular army.
"Under the existing law," saia aunater
Proctor at the cuuclasieu ef tke confer
ence, "the pre&ent strength of tke army,
G5.000 regulars aud S5.000 volunteers,
will be reduced ou the hrst day of coxt
July to 27,000 regulars. This is au ab
surdly small number, aud congress will
be asked by the president to reorganize
the army upon a larger basis. It will be
impossible to keep any troops ia the Phil
ippines unless the army is increase, te
say nothing of the garrisons fer the forts
in this country. My own judgment is
that congress will provide a regular army
of about 55,000 or 0,000 men, orith dis
cretion to the president to raise the total
to 100,000 if he Cads it necessary.
No Caniaet Cnanaes New.
WASHINGTON, Nev. 12. Maay are
dictions have bean made aketit ekanges
in the cabinet. The mest promising ene
was about Secretary Gaga's retirement
in favor ef Ceiaptreller Charles G.
Dawes, but that kas been withered by a
positive declaration frent Mr. Uage that
he was geing te remain until March 4
aud did net know wkat he was geing te
do after that. Tke talk about the imme
diate disruption ef th? cabinet is witk
out foundation. The cabinet will stand
by the president until his next inaugura
tion,
socialists Parade In Brnssals. '
' BRUSSELS, Nev. 12. Tke Socialist
demonstration which was postponed at
the time of the homecoming of Prince
Albert after his marriage te Duchess
Bliaabetk of Bavaria occurred, yester
day. ' Fifteen thousand persons parad
ed, and the burgomaster received a dep
utation, wbe presented to him a petition
in ' favor ef universal suffrage.; There
was absolutely au disorder whatever, and
the city was perfectly calm.. ,
Makes j food more
BOVAL OAKENQ
w
. OUft INDIAN" WARDS. '
GoTeraoent Expend Over 5 lO.OOO,
OOO Annually In Tneir Eelinlf. '
WASHINGTON, Nev. 12. The total
expenditure by the government en ac
conot ef tke Iaaiaa service from Marck
4. 17a. te and isteJading Jaly w,
1W, kas beam 90Mn.217, aecerding
t taa anneal rasert ef OemmUsiener f
Indian ACaJra William A. Jeaes. Tke
exaeadltaree fer tke fiscal year ended
last Jaly anaeaated te fie.176,107. Of
tkia ameant at Iw.st 3,8SU,0O) was de
rated te tke cause ef Indian edncatiea.
Tke repert review the change ia-.tke
system ef transporting (applies by which
supplies are skipped in epen naarket in
centmen carrier at tariff er abetter rates
and estimates that tki saves 'M per cent
in cest. Under tke koad ef obstacles to
self support ef the Indians tke repert
deprecates the ration system, annuity
payments and the lensing -of allotments.
Tke ration system, says the repert, ie the
corollary ef the reservation system. Tke
Indian pepnlatiea ef tke United States
ie akent 287,800. ef which 45,279 re
ceive a daily ration. The ration issued
and its value vary according te tke tribe.
Nearly twe-Hfths ef the number receiving
rations beleug te the great Hieux nation.
The ration has been gradaally redaced ia
the past few years ia accordance witk
the policy ef the Indian htireaa. If the
Indians' claim fer full rations as a right
is conceded, the commissioner predicts
that the time when they will be self sup
porting lies iu tke very distant future, if
it comes at all. A number of Indians
also are assisted by occasional issnes,
aud at several ageueies the old and in
digent are provided fer.
There is uew in the treasury te tke
credit ef Indian tribes iXi.tlT.VJS.oy,
drawing interest at the rate of 1 and 5
per cent, tke aaaual interest amounting
to l.ti-lt,4S5.Mti. kiesides this, several
of the trikes kave large iucsmcs from
leasing and etker sonrces. It is a safe
prediction tkat so long as these funds
exist they will be the prey of designing
people.
"Tke nltimato disposition ef the Indian
trnst fnnda is n subject for the mest se
rious consideration.'' In suie cases tkay
are small and in etkars very large. Witk
respect te tke former, tkuy can as a rale
be paid eat te tke Indians witk little, if
any, evil censeaeaces. With respect to
tke latter, tkeir proper disposition is mere ,
ilimcalt. It is admitted tkat groat
wealtk is a soarce ef weakness to any
Indian tribe aud predactive of muck
evil."
Tkere were iW Indian sckesls ef all
kinds coudacted by tke goverameBt and
au increase ef 1,412 pupils in enrollment
aud 1.1-12 ia average attendance shewn
ever tke previous year. About 8,000 uf
tke o4.0U0 eligibls schysl children are un
provided fer. Ceutpulswry education of
tke Indian children is strongly indorsed,
and ceugress is nrged te autkerize tke
commissioner te place every ene ef sckool
age in some school, the selection of the
school to be left largely to edncated In
dian parents.
The report contreverts tke commonly
accepted tkeory tkat by constant contact
witk tke whites tke extinction uf the In
dian is only a matter ef time. It says it
can he stated witk a great decree uf cen
kdence tkat tke Isiiau population of tke
United States kas been very little dimin
ished from tke days ef Columbus. Core-,
uade, Kaleigk, Captain Jekp Smith and
olker early explorers.
Tke irst reliable Indiau census was in
j7 aud certainly since then the Indian
population kas boon" nearly stationary,
whatever decrease there is being attrib
utable to Indians becoming citizens.
Hafarsn Ia British Arasy.
LONDON, Nov. 12. According to The
Daily Mail a sckeuo of army reform ef
a very sweeping ckaraeter will come in
to operation early next year. "Tke
sckeme," says The Daily Mail, "will
make tke kiritisk private a trained sol
dier. Instead ef a system giving tke re
cruit mainly a konsomaid's work and
allowing no more tkan six weeks ef mili
tary training ke will in tke fature get
ten mouths ef scientiic drilling, all fa
tigue and orderly duties being performed
by a special corps ef time expired men."
nl&parts Iaereasa.
WASHINGTON. Nev. 12. The
monthly statement of tke experts of
domestic products issued by tke bureau
ef statistics shew that during October
the tstal experts were $105.2UO,US0: net
increase, $2'J.U.'JJ. Fur the last ten
nienths the total was SJSS.Ul,87a. aa
increase as compared witk the corre
sponding period in 3 Set ef S2,ur5,000.
Tito Mara Miners U)aa.
MAKANet CITT. Ta.. Nev. 12
Twe - mere dratks kare occurred as a
result ef tke gas explesioa ia the Kack
Mouataia ceilieiy , oa Friday, making
live in all. Those wke succumbed yes
terday were Bdwin Uallagher, tke re
pair man, wke is said to have been re
sponsible fer tke explosion, and David
Lenardy, a patcker boy.
Tke nans at Tarkss.
LONDWN. Nov.' 12. "Mr. Charles T.
Yerkes," says Tke Daily hlxpress, "has
a scheme te radiate electric Railways for
leng distances north of London and te
build low rent dwellings for workmen iu
order t prevent overcrowding. He is
also interested in the mooted scheme of a
ship canal between Southampton and
London."
4 f i r a a .
CHAKLOTTM, N. C, Nov. 12.Safe
crackers blew open the safes iu the pest
entce and ia tke general merchandise
store of J. hi. Black et Co. at Matthews,
N. C, aud secared nearly $1,000 in cash.
The robbers were tracked to the depot,
where they probably took a train pass
ing there at 3:S0 a. nt.
4tal rosslslUsi.
WASHINGTON, Nev. 12. Tke cen
sus omce aaaouacos tke population ef
Colorado te be 5.7s0 against -iT-Mo in
lb0. This ia an increase ef 127,502, er
SO.tt per cent. Tke population wf the
state ef New Jersey as ethcially an
nounced is l,SS3,Utjy as against 1,444,U3
in 180.
Will Harvest Its lei Iae.
MIDDLTOWN, N. Y., Nev. 12.
large ice cream cempany ef New Yjrk
has just pnrckased 5 acres of land near
Monroe wkick will be Hooded and used
as an ice pond. " This prevision is made
te enable tke arm to secure ice independ
ent ef tke ice trust.
antea aa Iteaaea la Mis Stare.
' NHY YORK, Nev. 12. Ia bread day
light, witk scores ef persons passing the
deer, Michael Minismaa was knocked
dawn aad robbed in his clothing store ia
Brooklyn by two men, who escaped after
taking $500 ia cash and a gold watch
ad ckaia. - -..'". .
delicious and wholesome
POWDRR CO., NEW YCHK.
LOSTINBAYOFFUSDY
Thirty-two' Pari all Ia a Ter-..Jv-
;' -..rifl Gal).
CITY OF MQjTICILIO 1 TOTAL WRECI
Jtira Seetln- Canst Itnm Witk
' Wneksit Far Tea Miles Four
Onlr IstTtTt ta Tall taa
Btery of Disaster.
YARMOUTH, N. ., Nov. 12. Tke
skere ef tkis county for ten miles east
and west is strewa witk wreckage ef tke
kali and cargo ef tke steamer City of
Menticellu, which foundered Saturday
morning, and 20 bodies ef victims ef the
disaster have baeu recovered from tke
ea, wkich is still raging witk terriao
fury. kiany people kave assembled at
Keckviile, near where tke nrst body
came ackere.. and nnmereus relative of
members ef tke crew, wke nearly all be
longed te points en tkis coast, kave ar
rived te identify tke dead.
The bodies were arranged in a room iu
the public hall, and Coroner Fuller, who
keld an iuijuust, gave an opinion of ac
cidental drowning. All the bodies are
terribly kattered.
Tke Irst kedy was found at dayligkt,
when tke zinc lifeboat wkick was sup
posed by the survivors ef tke irst beat
to knve been swamped was discovered en
the shore. Tke tkole pins were broken.
A few yards distaut were the bodies of
Mr. Kldridge, a passenger; Second mu
tineer Poole, Mr. Fripp, a traveling
salesman fer McOee's Sens ef St. Jeka,
K.. and tke body ef a seaman. All
four had life belts around them. At
short intervals aleng tke keaek 11 mere
bodies were found, making 11 discovered
up te neon yesterday. Tkoy kad all evi
dently come askoie in tke lifeboat and
were killed ea striking tke beacb. not
ne escaping. Tke remains so far iden
tited in addition te tke four enumerated
above are: Report Olive, purser ef tke
steamer Prince Reward: Baggage Mas
ter Wilson and Deck Mands Jeknson,
Levi Nickersen. Robert Niclersen, Tan
Reueaberg, Austin Wickens, James Cole,
Jekn M. Wkitmore, Stanley Ringer,
Winsiow Rteger, arry Copeland and
David liikia. Tke watckes in tke
pwekets of two of tke men stopped at
12:4k and 1:26 o'clock respectively.
Tke kody ef Captain Harding ef tke
Meuticelle kas keen found at Picuic
point encircled wilk a life belt and fully
dressed. The features are sligktly bruis
ed. An nnkuewn body, supposed to bo
tkat ef a traveling salesman for a west
ern boot and skee firm, kas been found
at tke same place witk tke bodies ef El
sie McDonald and ftecend Uficer Mur
pky, recovered Saturday. Of tke mem
bers of tke crew whese bodies were se
cured Cepelaud and Senham were net
known te be en board until tkeir bwdiea
were identified. They rrere not on tke
ship's articles, having joined fer tke trip
only.
Several bodies are still unideatiied.
One kody was recegstized last evening as
Jeka Kiekmend of bissex. N. hi., a trav
eler fer a beet and shoe Mrm. Me was
uot before known te kave been a passen
ger. Tkis swells the kuewn death roll to
12. Benkarn took the place of Vr'kit
Mtvre, previously reported lost. Copeland
was also a substitute, but for wkent it is
not known. It is a coincidence tkat tke
skip Peter Stewart was wrecki-d at' this
skure a few years age, in the nieutk ef
July, aud a boatload ef men came ia
where the Meuticello's beat was found.
Half ef tke men were dead before tke
boat touched tke land, aud many kelieve
tke same was true of those in tke Monti
cello's keat.
The fury of tke surf is simply appalling
iu tkis region.
Tke body ef O. N. Coleman, another
commercial traveler wke was not pre
viously known te kave been en buard tke
Menticelle. kas ben wasned askore and
irfeutiled. Me represented Levi Bros. t
Co., jewelers'. Hamilton, Out., and car
ried samples in trunks worth S2.000.
Oue trunk has been found.
Tke total number of people wko were
ou board is new placed at .
The four survivors are Captain Surith.
a passenger; Third Officer Fiemiug, ttuar
teriuaster ?"i!su and Stewardess Smith.
The place where the MoutkeUe struck
is at tke meutk ef tke Bay of Fuady.
wkere tke waters ef. the bay join those of
the Atlantic. There are many reefs and
shoals at tkis apet. aid tke currents are
many and changeable, it being ene ef the
tost dangerona plr.rvn en the coast. Tke
gale kicked up a tremendous sea. aud at
tke time tke vessel strnck tke waves were
beating upen the reck aad seuding spray
hundreds of feet over the land.
?few Tarlt's Dlxoree Mill.
NHW YORK, Not. "12. Tke mere eke
authorities investigate tke Maison-Zeimer
divorce mill tke mere tkoy ara astounded
at tke boldness and extent ef tke frauds
perpetrated. It was deTeieped yester
day tkat tke Seld of operation of tke con
spirators kas not Ores ionised to New
! York city. Tke police kave evidence
that they furnished false witnesses in di-
I voice cases before tke courts in Bufalw
j aad Syracuse. Tko divorce mill was rap-
! idly keceniing in extent a state instita-
! tiou wken discovery stopped it. It will
i also be brought out tkat it was in tke
plan ef Maiaoa and Zeimer te make ce-
! conspirators of tkese wko were inveigled
j into tkeir not. Tke district attorney's
! eifice is in possession of facts wkick skew
that fieui 40 te 50 divorces were secared
by Maison and Zeimer oa perjared testi
mony. -
Itaaa VTar In British Cslsmsts.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 12. Bitter
racial, feeling between some of tfce
Preach Canadians and Britishers cul
minated in a Sag Incident in tke neigh
boring city ef New Westminster, where
seiiens ceaseqseaces were only avoided
by the prenpt action ef tke antkerities.
Oa tke new stene pestefifce building ia
process ef cesttrnctinn are employed a
amber . ef French Canadians brengkf
thither fer tkat work frem Qatbec. They
weie given a Saturday kalf keliday and
hoisted' tke' anion jack and Mte French
tricolor en tke same pole. The KriUsh
lag was ' removed surreptitiously, aud
wken tke French ensign was discovered
floating alone eves- tke government build
ing" a crowd ef Bngliskaiea gathered to
pull it down. ' Tke French Canadians
defended tkeir lag, and a kaud te hand
conflict fallowed. The authorities step
ped Ike flgkt by palling down the of
fending flag.
aaattase Dislikes reVers.
SANTIAGO, Caka, Nov. 12 Colonel
Whrtsid has received orders frem the
war department fixing Nev. IS as tke
date for closing tke department ef San
tiago, Cuba. Tkis date will be a fort
night earlier tkaa ke had expected, and
tkere is considerable uaoaiineM ameag
tke oncers, wke are not eertaia kow tke
ckaage "will afect tkem pereonally. Tke
general opinion,' kewever, ia tkat ejsere
will be few ckanges beyond eelling San
tiago a district hereafter tnstead of a
department keadf uarteis. eaeral tvee
is expected te arrive here next Tlsesany,
The -Cubans severely eriticise tke war
department's action. Tkeykave always
been jealous- of Havana, and new they
say that the Americana, following Span
ish customs, are robbing Santiago- for
the benefit of Havana. y i
LICENSES.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicatius liquors, ale,
larger beer, Khiue wine and eider, at
307 and 3( Bank street, town of Wa
terbury. My place of business is not
located within 2HI feet in a. direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postoffice. public libra
ry or eeiiieteH'y.
Dated at Waterbury this oth day of
October. A. I). 15KI0.
AUKKLIUS REICHENBACH.
' ' Applicant.
We. the undersigned, elector and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of WaterburT. hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: Christian Hauser, Wil
liam Keitber. Charles Oehsner,. Peter
Hock, John H. Loughlin.
Dated at Waterbury this oth day of
October, A. D. 1900.
To the Hoard of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale.
lager beer. Khine wine and elder, at
57 Third street, town of Waterbury.
My place of business is not located
within 200, feet iu a' direct line of a
church edifice or public school house,
or the premises pertaining; theretou,
o: any postofiiee. public library or cem
etery. Dated at Waterbury this 23d day
of October. A. D. 1900.
JOSEPH A. CULI.EN. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as deaued by law, of the
town of Waterbury. hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: i. Schmid. Jacob Sin
gle. Beruhard Eak. M. F. Carmody,
Thomas F. McMahou.
Dated at Waterbury this 23d (lay
of October. A. D. 1800.
To the Hoard of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a lincese to sell
spirituous aud iutoxicating liquors, ale.
lager beer, Ithine wine and cider, at
452 Baldwin street, town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated withiu 200 feet in a direct line
of a church eilitic-e or public school
boils, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postotlice. public libra
ry or cemetery.
Dated at Waterbury this 3d dav of
October. A. D. U00.
JOSEPH C. SIUIIAX. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. s defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury. .hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: Thomas Taylor, David
D. Alhnsiii. Thomas Dooling. M. F.
Carmody. Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Dated at Waterbury. this 3d dav of
October, A. D. 10O0.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Havei County:
I hereby apily for -a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating- liquors, ale.
lager beer.- Khiue wise aud cider.' at
25a South Main street, town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church ed'lce or public school
bouse, or the premises pertaining there
to, or any postofiiee, public library or
cemetery.
Dated at Waterbury. this tith dav of
October. A. D. IttoO.
MATH I I.DK M. BLANCHETTE.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury. hereby endorse
the application, of the above named
for such license: Charles Oehsuer.
William C. Moore. John J. McCarthy,
Aivhy W. Castle. Charles Boylan.
Dated at Waterbury. this ttli day of
October. A. D. 1900.
To tile Hoard of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirtuoua and intoxicating liquors, ale,
laser beer. Rhine wine and cider, at
544 East Main street, town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated witliiu 200 feet in a direct line of
a church editce or public school house,
or Hie premises pertaining thereto, or
nay postofflce. public library or ceme
tery. Dated at Waterbury. this (ith dav of
October. A. D. 1900.
.TOSE-PH T. KENXKY. Applicant.
T. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
town ef Yt'aterbKi'y. hereby endorse
tke aiiplieatiom ef the above named
for suck license: M. F. Carmody. E.
D. Bush. Jeun P. Friend, Thomas Fin-'
ueaa. Jehu kiergiu.
Dated at Waterbury. this Oth day of
October. A. D. TJOO.
SZESCOST
The Greater New York Fur Co.;-
Watch this space for the
tsitest styles.
The extreme . mild
weather of the month
of October cut off the
purchases and the re
orders down to half the
normal trade, couse-
line of our
factured FUR JACK
ETS, CAPES, COL
LARETTES, NECK
SCARFS, STALLS,
MUFFS ami TRIM
MINGS, -of which you
can tsave money by buy
ing this month any of
these garments above.
We also have an Near
seal Skin Jacket, lined
with Skinner's best
quality satin, guaran
teed to wear for two
years. Regular price
foO-OO,'. for month of
November only $3T.00.
STYLE NO. 1 1.
Fur Garments that may be slightly out .of style will be carefully alter
ed to fit the wearer perfectly and eonf orm fully to the prevailing fashions.
We are dyeing and dressing all kinds of Fur., , .' ; ;,i " ' ;
ALL OUR WORK REPAIRED FRE E.FOH ONE YEAR.
The -Greater New York Fur Co;
A. Katz & Co, Props,
i
v 'v,
LICENSE
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New. Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to soli
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale.,
lager beer,' Rhine wine and cider, at
42 Bridge street, town, of Waterbury.
My place of business is' uot located
withiu 200 feet in a direct line of a
church edifice or public school house,
or i he premises pertaining thereto, or
any postoffiee( public library or.ceme
tery. ' .:. -
Dated at Waterbury, this 5th day of'
October, A. D. 1900.
MAURICE KANE, Applicant. '
We, the undersigned, electors ' and
taxpayers, an defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: Hubert M. Riguey, .
Florence Butler, Patrick J. Kennedy,
Petruso Paleick, J. Keougb. . . -
Dated at Waterbury, this 5th day of
October, A. A. 1900. '
To the Board" of County Csniuaission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, at
407 West Main street, town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated within 200 feet ia a direct line
of a church edifice or public school "
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postofiiee, public libra
ry or cemetery.
Dated at WateTbury, this 31st day
of October A. D. 19O0.
GARRETT P. HENEBRY. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of tub
towii of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the. above named for
such license: James J. Fruiu, . Ed
mund Powell. Edward Casey, Jr, Jos
eph Madigau. Edward Casey. Sr.
Dated at Waterbury, this Slst day
of October, A. D. 1900.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale.
lager beer. Rhine winu o.ud cider, .at
Main street. Waterville, town of Vi'n
terbury. My place of business is uot
located within 200 feet iu a direct lino
of a church edifice or school house, or
the premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofiiee. public library or cemeterr.
Dated at Waterbury. this Cth da
of October. A. D. 100.
EDGAR T. FORD. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above uau'oil
for such license: Hugh O'Donnell, M.
F. Carmody, Patrick J. Kennedy, Flor
ence Butler. Adam Faber.
Dated at Waterbury, this Gth day of
October, A. D.. 1900. - X
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haveu County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, at
27 Chat field aveuue. town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated withiu 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postofiiee, public libra
ry or cemetery.
Dated at Waterburv, this 3d day of
October. A. D. 1900.
MAURICE H. NOONAN, Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors - aud
taxpayers, as defined by law, of tha
town of Waterbury. hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: C. A. Sackett. C. F.
Downey. J. H. O'Donnell. William T. -Quigley.
John H. Loughlin.
Dat;d at Waterbury, this 3d dav of
October. A. D. 1900.
To the Board of County Commission-'
ers for New Haven County:
1 hereby apply for a license to soil
spirituous aud intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wiue and cider, at
Main stree't. Waterville. town of Wa
terbury. My place of business is
located within 100 feet ia a direct lin.-v
of a church edifice or public school,,
or the premises pertaining thereto.- or
any postofiiee, public library or ceme
tery. Dated at Waterbury, this Cth day
of October. A. D. 1S0O. -
MARY A. DELANEY. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as delined by law ,of the
town of Waterbury. hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: William Moore, Joseph
M cCounell. Adam Faber, D. E.
Sprague. D. E. Crouiu.
Dated at Waterbury, this Gth day
of October, A. D. 1900.
19CC-1901
Watch this space for
the latest styles.
own niauu- I
STYLENO. 1 12 '
a , .
V -IU Center St, Waterbury, Couu.
- '. v
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