sass Cleamen Butler
loll ll extra nice just now.
I powll do not like sweet
”PRUNES.
, lib llrt ones. We have some
Ounce Prunes that are um, 12p: lb.
Don‘t monkey
with
Inferior Articles.
' Drink
WILLIAMS’
' ROOT BEER;
Send 2-ceni stamp hr pictures.
Wrtruus .ii: Csstsrox, Hartford“.
;ri\‘or twice, mainly practicing starts, to
‘ got thcllholws in good trim.
1 Chaillu, the African cxplorcr and author,
' in our of tin,- hook-r5 at the frcshu on iiilill’
PURE g
3“ PARIS I
SC I s ;
GREEN,
liliileekeritlic.
Bole Ascot for
B. A J. ll. 80LT0li’S
HOT WATER HEATEli
muss. than and ans-Fitting.
‘lll all m Iran Wort.
' Hot Air ilsating.
m and estimates furnished for either
" Mm. steam or hot air healing.
manure mm m _
‘ his pets fora brush and made the last half
.iei llfsh' splashing in tho‘rccmn-ry.
. riM'P.
. timt no rcmnh will be irohn-u this your.
vars ‘ cam
Scratch Men , Show w Heels
to the Varsity Men.
ABOUT READY FOR THE BIG'BAOB.
All In Fine Trim For the Aquatic nettle
Thursday—Final 'l'rip Over the Course
Hails, but the Time Was Agalnll Record
Breaking.
Gauz’s Fennr, Conn, June 26.-—About
11 o'clock the Yale varsity boys were or-
dered out for a spin, and after a few prac-
tice starts they were sent away for a two
mile spin on time, but there loomed up in
the distance a crew which started for the
last portion of the stretch dud awaited the
arrival of the wearers of the dark blue. The
latter crew was i the Harvaffdhoill’
house, but by th. splashing Qook knew
that they were not the Harvard varsity
crew and allowed his men to continue.
Much whlssnrnrisc, this crew, which he
referred to as a nondescript crew, tackled
mile a decidedly interesting one, for they
not only kept pac'e with but actually beat
them. The alfalr has caused aonstermr
tion in the Yale ranks. .
The crew of the Harvard boat consisted
of Coach Nelson Perkins as stroke; Coach
Keyes, No. 7; Substitute Wilson, No. 6;
Coach Nowell of the Harvard freshmen,
No. 5; Coach Watriss, .‘o. 4; Substitute
Cameron, No. 3, and Substitute Forbes,
bow, with Boatkeeper Hart as cockswain,
so it was not after all such a "graduate
crew” as the Yale mcn thought. Kcycs
on this occasion hold an oar in his hands
while in a boat for the first time in seven
years.
Boathouse Gossip.
The Harvard crews took their morning
spin earlier than usual, and thus it was
that the boat was on hand for the scratch
(grew, though for that matter llnrvard has
a good supply of boats, three in number,
and the boat used was the one used for
practice without any change whatever in
the rigging to fit several men composing
the crow. Yale is, however, not so well
fixed, and the men are now using the pn-
pcr boat for practice, in which they will
row the race. This is said to have been
molded on the same cost us the one liar-
vnrd is going to use; bonus the two crews
will bu more than over on an oven kccl
Thursday.
At licd Top the subject of conversation
is naturally the scratch race. llart, who
acted as cockswuiu, is roundly guyod for
having this nvrvi- to cntcr a boat in such a
condition. Ho weighs ovcr i-in pounds
and is in receipt hourly of prescriptions
for reducing his amirdupois.
Coach Guy Richards of the Columbia
freshmen crew says that eight have im-
proved remarkably in form within a week
and will not ho the last crew in the tri-
angular race to cross the line. Their ours
haw born slmrtuncd two inchvs. and there
Tho
Harvard freshmen have been put on the
Paul (in
tors and has rout-well his youth to tho ox»
font of “caring a Harvard cap with tho
mystic figures '97 embroider-id thl-rcon.
llo places his faith on the youngsters
and will be the most disappointed lllllll on
thi- Thrones if tin-y do not show their rud?
dcr to the minor crews at the finish line.
No! a Year For Bacon-Ill-
.‘ir. Alli-u Tilei'!‘ of linstufl and a party
of fric-uds in his cit-glint. yacht Sou Fox
visits-d tho larvard quarters and under
the ignition of Coach Perkins inspcctvd
the hon. , and tllt' lliiiltn’. The two thc
are rowed their lust tlmo stretch
c race. Coach l’i-rcy llolton of
the row d lmmkor. (1-inch Swayuu of Yale
fnvshmvn ms rrtururll to New York and
will he on land tladuy of the raw. which
in: Le position b: Yale's. ’l‘hv hit‘lilll yacht
livivviu, bvinuulug tn .‘ir. lwiin of Now
York. has been m'm-pti-(l an tho rvforco‘r;
boat for both the varsity and freshman
'i‘iu- oilicinl liluoul‘ ilu- varsiiy‘s two
miio men was In miuuios and iii sot-ands,
and iui~ with most laiVnmlllu conditions.
so it m‘l'lllw lo lwu ion-gonn- conclusion
iillnois Republican Convention.
Shown-lull». ills, .lllflilQ'lR-Tllfl Dom-
ocratic state convention uu-vts hero on
“him-allay morning. lil'lli'l‘lll lllnci: is
the only active senatorial candidate who
has put in an ammonium so for lie
opera-d headquarterstbln morning and ex-
prcssus ll‘llusvif as mulldvnt of success.
Alleged Murderer» Arno-ted.
liai'l:r\‘ll.l.i;. Arie, .lunot’liw’i’ho llatcs
broth-9m, act-used of murdering tho .‘ll'i'libl
family of wvvu children a your mm. have
lM'l) urn-stud lu-ru. 'l'hcy deny any cou-
neotion with the crime and my “my iim‘.
lo ilncllpu lynching by tho enraged men of
Linn county. Mu. .
Colonization Hell-ems Collapsed.
Zaxzuwl. J unc tut—Urine iron lnmi ml.
ouizntiun sciuuuo, organi/md early during
the present your at Vienna by Dr. llcrtzim
tom’tiio part of the Kcuia district, hon
collapsed. The majority of the members
of the expedition will rcturn homo.
Dynamlter Doebier Indicted.
Pit-mums, N. .l.. .luns mlw’rho Pam
sale grand jury has indicted Charles
Iloeblcr, the anarchist who threw a bomb
into the house of Bllk Manufacturer Wll‘
llam Strange.
alumnus. x. J., Juno 20.-—-Charlcs
and Anna. the twin children of Charles
Back. were killed while playing on the
tracks of the West Jersey railromlncar
Vinsland.
Killed Ill. Wife and mum".
culcaoo, June 2o}.-Mm Carrie Boned,
bookkeeper for the (lungs Thanmr Luau
ber minlpsny, was what five time-and hill'
ed by her husband. who then conmiitted
suicide.
Ir. Ill-sell In Few Haven.
Wumlm'rozi, June so. — Postmaster
General lllascil is in New Haven to attend
the, reunion of the Yale class of liliiil, of
which he is a member.
he llandred and Thirty Indies.
0mm, Juno m~m hundred and
thirty bodies have been recovered from the
all“ artillery at L‘lifyndd.
stun "
. by the disaster to the tug James I). Nicol
)uzeallve along share the fact would have
ca. 1.... w. r- rainin-
ol Disaster.
NEW YORK. June 26.~—-Tbeless of life
of! Seabrlght, N. J., Sunday afternbon
has been greatly increased. The am
tires of the survivors were so conflicting
that no one could say how many persons
were on the tug when she laundered, much
less give any definite idea of the number
of the missing. A sifting of the recitals
proves that the» were at least 98 persons,
including tho M of fire. on board when
the Nicol went down. 0! that number
47 were saved, and seven bodies have been
recovered, leaving as to be accounted for.
As none of the missing returned home or
sent word to their grieving kindred, it is
pretty safe, to presume that they are all
drowned. Had any of them been picked
a reported long before new.
Captain John Hyde still sticks to his
story that there were not more thanilO
persons, the limit of the boat's legal car-
rying capacity, on board, but he is no
doubt biased by a desire to show that he
was not derelict.
WIPED OFF THE EARTH.
The Town of Kelghley, Ram, Destroyed by
a Tornado.
W'iCHlTA, Kan, June fill—A cyclone
from the southwest struck the village of
Keighloy, Butler county, and wiped the
little town off the earth. The informa-
tion was brought to Leon bya ecuricr
who rodeaswift horse. All the details
are meager. Ed Thurman was crushed
to death in a stable. Many people Wore
pinned under falling houses, and their
fearful walls indicated serious injuries. It
is thought runny were killed, as the cy-
clone swept on its course as far as the peo—
ple could see it. The largest buildings in
the village were crushed like eggshells. A
freight train was standing on the Frisco
track, and six cars were lifted up and
turned upside down. The wreck is stainl-
ing on tho track piled up 30 feet high, and
trains cannot pass until some time try
night.
BOMEES‘ FOR THE CZAR.
Two High ()filciuls lmplicnted lu Fresh Ni-
hilist Discoveries.
ST. PETl-Iltslll‘iiu, Juno Eli—A number
of bombsuud infernal machines hm‘o boon
found in a collar "Hit the imperial palace.
Several arrests have been mudo in connec-
tion with lllt‘ discovery, and two oiliciuls
of tho iulpcriul cabinet are compromised.
The advices show that a mine was dbl-
covcrcd close to tho church at llorki, erect-
ed in commemoration of the escape of tho
czar from tho machinations of tho nihil-
ists. who in from wrecked at Borki the
train in which his majesty was trawling.
Tho czar started from Si. i’ctcrsburg to-
day to attend the opening of the church.
BASEBALL.
NATION AL LEAGUE GAMES.
n.u.r..
Pitiabnm ...... n o 2 o 3 o l o x..usu o
Wmhiuuton..l o o u o o I) o o»- 1 in i
u. u. E.
St. Louis ...... 0 L’ 1 H o o n 0 on. 3 T l
Newk’ork ..... U U 1: U 0 U 0 o 0—: ii i
ll.ii.l~2.
(‘hlmgmuun 3 o :l l o 4 ii 0 L151: o
Baltimore ..... i ll 2 l 0 ll 0 4 ”~81? :2
wine.
Louisville ..... 0 0 o o n l n o o—- l l t
licelon........ it o 1 it o 0 2 ll x---0 it i
EasTHLV Ll-:.\oUE (l.\.\i 15:;
u.n.n
Erie............ii ii i ll 0 ii 1! ii n-mll 7 Si
Pruvliiencr.... :2 1 :i o 3 o o o xw it no
n.u.r..
\Vilkcsbnrrc...0 o (I l 5 o (l 3 27111:] n
Troy ............ l 0 o o o o o o 1*: 5 :l
II.II.E.
Binglmmion...0 o l n o o o o (b-llii ii
Syravuse....... 2 il 2 U 2 0 U o 1—712 0
First (hunc— ll. ll. 1:.
Bnflalo ........ 20401000x~sml
Springtlclli....l :3 o o 1 U o u on i u o
Sin-«uni ”illllil — ll. ii. i.
banal.) ........ in l l u :l 0 «l l xA‘Ji‘iii 2
Springfield... 0 1 :3 l 0 U l n or am :,
“'illiams ('ollogc Exercises.
Srluxorxmm. Mus-z. .lmw ui‘».~—l‘alr
wolllllvr niforulwi Illl' (‘Iillllili'llc‘l‘liil‘lll, or
ort‘iscsnt Williams mill-gi- in Williams-
town. 'l‘ho first duty of the day was a
Hull‘llill onw—tho removal of Student (lul-
ilvcr's body from the PM lb-lta 'l‘llvlu so
cluty lli’lllHU in his l'lii‘ llilllli‘ lit Norwich.
Conn. 'l‘hi- svuiorolass attended in a body
and llcculupzluiml lhv romaine to the dc-
pot. 'l‘ho juniors hull tlu-irnuuuuldru-
lnntic i‘nli‘l‘llllllllll‘ilt in the “porn bousv.
'l‘ho I’i-utl-uuinl (live, linujo and Mouth»
lin clubs now a coucrrt in the Congrega-
tional church.
Important Work Ahead.
.\l.u.\N\’. .iuuo L’iL—Thv Work is full oi
business for tho comtitutionui convolution,
Several conuuittoo hearing» on important
subjects. much as tho taxation of church
property, will be lli‘lii. Tlll‘l‘t‘ will also bv
considered the Eric county mulcaird svni
crises. Homo illill‘ this mud: or hurt a
subcommittee of tho (‘onuuiiim- on vlmrit
tics will quluiiy visit tho institutions ai—
fI-ctoil by tho autimwiuriuu aluminium".
and a subcmumittl-o of tho c-oiumitivo on
oduvntiuu has a trip to liovbwzb-r and vi-
clnliy in contemplation, with tho rilliilil
0nd in view.
An Editor and Burglar.
Willlii’l‘A, Kan. Janeen—«la, ii. fitoitn.
editor of a l’opuiist paper at ”anion l'ity
and foruml’ partnerof Adjutant.ilulwrul
Artz. wnsarrcaied at (Jordon itity on a
charge of burglary.
Vicar (letters-i llughn Falling.
llAllTr‘oim, .luno 26.-——-Vicar Ul‘lilil'ili
Hughes of the Hartford diocese. who was
taken iii at Longford, is reported hobo
failing at Dublin.
FLASHES FROM THE-1M me.
Governor Flower spent Sunday at the
Red and Gun club near Monticello.
The saloons at Leadviliu will be closed
for the first time in the history of the
city next Sunday.
William flaunt of East Syracuse, a con‘
doctor on tho Lohigh Valley railroad. was
killed in Manchester. N. Y.. by a train
which was pulling out of the station.
The 900 emplnyws of the Pullman com-
pany at Ludiow, Ky., have struck and
will mania out until the cmnpany ego.
seats to arbitrate.
James Kane. supposed to ho a resident
of Elisabeth. N. J.. was found deal in
the eookhouseof the Atlantic oil works at
Philadelphia
the bill agreed upon by the house com-
mittee on tensions to increase pensions of
survivorsai the Indian sud mesa wan
has: to multiracial: hssbeenmrtd
”mm”; to
s i .08-
M _..u;:
nun-a some» and on; pain may
Themselves For a (innillet.
Panama, June 86. ~1ntense‘ucite-
meat prevail‘throughout the Transvaal.
The British population seized upon the ar-
rival of Sir Henry Loci» the summer of
Cape Colony, who came here in order to
negotiate certain frontier questions, as the
occasion for an oflensive demonstration.
The horses were taken from Sir Henry
Loch’s carriage; the Union Jack was
placed upon the vehicle, and it was drag-
g through'the capital by enthusiastic
tishers, who also sang the national an‘
them of Great Britain while so doing.
‘ The beers became exasperated at what
they regarded as a premeditated insult.
and they responded by dragging the car-
riage of President Paul Kruger through
the streets, with the flag of the South Af-
rican republic flying from it. The news
of this display soon spread to the boom in
the outlying districts; and they armed
themselves, mounted their horses and have
begun riding into town in considerable
numbers. The result is that serious con-
flicts are anticipated between the armed
beers and the Britishers. The latter are
also seeking their arms, and there is no
knowingpvhcre the trouble will end.
BEGUN THE GREAT BOYCOTT.
'l'he Amerlcan Railway llnlon Cnm
‘ Hoetllltles Against Pullman.
Cmcaoo, June 26.-—At noon today the
American Railway union began its fight
against the Pullman Palace Cur company.
Orders were issued to all branches of the
organization for what may be the great-
est railway ilght in history. The prelim-
inary skirmishes yesterday at Ludlow.
Ky., and St. Louis leave the Pullman com-
pany with only its shops at Wilmington,
Del, to conduct repairs on its cars.
That this will badly cripple the com.
pany is not denied, but the oilicials claim
that the railway companies will make all
necessary repairs in order to handle the
travel without the loss that would result
from the withdrawal of the sleeping car
patronage. Vice President Howard said:
"We are going to bankrupt Superintend-
ent George AlcCuliagh, and we am going
to do it in a short space of time. He will
be rendered completely helpless inside of
10 days lilllifnfi he comes to terms before
that time."
WOMENHBECOME RIOTERS.
Tin-y Attack (Illicials at Walston and Fe-
u-rely Beat Thorn.
I’lisxsl'i-lwxlzr, Pa, Junoflli.—Sinto
the mun iltTl'il‘lx‘i'll a train of coal and iron
police at Admin last night the wmnon
have put on war paint at Wulston. Early
today tin-y lllibei‘ii llu-ms-‘lvos and made a
churgv upon the work train. but before
ally serious dmmwc was done the guards
drove [ill‘lll off. At noon ('uptniu Clarke,
who has charge of the coal and iron police
at llurntio, was ill Adrian. and a mob of
angry mum-n pounced upon him. and be-
foro tho militia could interfcrc they gave.
him a scn'rc pomnlcling. Stones were
thrown at iivucrnl Manager Finllor's train
at this place last night whilv ho was being
taken to Altuouu to attend a naming of
the mine upcralors. iioth the engineer
and ilrrumu Wl'l‘v‘ hurt.
Notwithstanding tho pnwouco of the
military thc aitlluliull is still considered
critical.
Two Hundred Miners l'lvlt‘tcd.
i‘ll"l‘.~lu'lu., June :3!i.—-Secrctnry Warner
of the Minn." union hm; nmvivvd word
that ion i’muillue in company houses at the
Pan ilnndlc mines. l'aiutor's iiuu. have
been evicted. 'l'ho ilrm refuses to sign the
scale. to recognize a pit committee or to
pay lhl' xlrii'l'.
The Alinoun ('nnvention.
ALTOHXA, Juno flit—Tho convention of
mini-moi tho (‘lcuriield and adjoining dis-
trials adjourned after adopting resolutions
permitting resumption by all operators
who pay «in cunts not or 45 cents a gross
ten for mining.
Another Strike at Homestead.
l’ersiumo. Juno fill—Tho laborers t‘lll-
ploy: d in tho Iii» and All! inch mills of the
“mm-blond nil-vi work»; how struck. and
tho dcparuuuuls 1m: lilitl.
Toll-graph (‘umpmly hulil.
Xv“ .iith‘, .\' .i . .luuv ‘J'i. ----- The Now
.lorsr-y i'osiai ’l‘oivgrmu company, with its
main oliicc in thin city. on July i will be
absorbed by liit‘ Murlt'ry P-niai i'nhb-rnm
puny. ’l’hv mlnpnnv umnullu-«l {our yours
ago, and «wit to tho :uuouui of libmmo
wm issued. .\i [ll‘t'el'lll lbw win-s run to
far south ullll \n-«t in Now liruusu‘irk.
but llllcr ibu i‘iliillw‘ uvxt mouth tho new
company “ill curry thu- lilw to l’illlilili‘l'
phin. making it a main toll-graphic Lilo!"
oughizmx
Lively Chane After a llurginv.
Hi’liihhl’lliili, Muss. .iunc cut—mill" p.»
lieu of >1li‘iligilt'iii :uul l'himpco Joiuuil
Torres in pursuit of Wilbur lilolwm. a
burglar who escaped from jail at liud-
tiou, N. \'.. iivo mouth-i ago. A lilieifii‘
opened fire on him on Liberty .itl‘l‘l’l, and
he I‘l‘illl‘lluil tho ilrv. iiuaily camping iutu
thowomls north of the town. .\n hour
lulvr tho poiicustuluhiml across him on
Main ail-wt. but he again moupml. .
illg Dllill Will elm.
lawman-i1. Mam, Juno till—Jilin Emir-
ett mills will shut down on Juno :30 for
July and August unless business im-
provuu. Notice to thin «sill-ct has been
postml. 'l'Wl'ivn hundred ommtivna are
aiicctmi. ’l‘bo Motluicu cotton mills will
shut down next Saturday for four “find“
on account of tho dullness.
Peter litruhinger Nominated.
(mama. l’a, Juno til-«The Demo-
cratic conforms in this. the Thirteenth,
congressional district, met at Mount llolly
in the afternoon and nominated Peter ll.
Strublngcr of A and county for oongmss.
Emma Just: Married.
humanly, Comb, June 24l.~—Mins Em.
ma .luch and Assistant ilisirict Attorney
Francis Wollman of New York city were
married hero by Rev. Dr. McFarland in
St. Andrew’s Episcopal church.
Private l'lnaott Drowned.
Warmrmwm N. Y., June sit-minivan
Pcter E'Finnott of Company ll. Ninth
infantry, Madison barracks. was drowned
while bathing in Lake Ontario. ilo lived
in Utica.
Around the World Without Money.
Boston. June low-A Woman named
Hrs. Annie Kspohmvsiu has started from
the slstshom to makes trimmed the
world in 15 months without money.
:3 a “dim sai-
mmi ' " Mlle- t
W h as
mm as w
ill ,
WW
tricolor all
“Ehrlich?“ South Narwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40...; EXCURSION, me;
Leave South Norwalk. 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street. 221521). m.;'.18ltur~
day. 2.00 p. m. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. m: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday: eudiFriday'st
5-00 D. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight :received -
from 7110a.m.to 5:00pm., ~ jltf
POPULAR AFrEnuoiou SAIL.
Sunday, J uly ' lst,
Steamer City of Albany,
T0 SEA CLIFF AND HEMPSTEAD HARBOR, L. I.
250 EXCURSION FARE 25c
lEAiE SO0TH li0iiiiAlli, 2:00 P. iii; 00E AT 8:00 P. M.
NOTICE—Route maybe changed or sell postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of passengers.
Roton 1 Point,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HOTEl, FiNE BATHING H0083,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large ucursions‘
"i
_ 9,
Dancing Daily in the Pawllon.
Sunday, June l7,
Grand Concen by Philharmonic Band. Bridgeport
Roton Puim improvement Company, Runs and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
ii If
—-———n
_ ,_.-...._...._._..__—
——ASK FOR—-
BRflWN’S $3.00 Silfli.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style
Making it the boat sane Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
mllvusr RECEIVED A ia‘RcEfiNE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tabies, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
& Sons.
smart:
nervoeadi I micelles
in. it
u I
New 8nd “
This windmill mks?
‘I , i M can
a 0 vs a rs tear;
phage:
sells to, hues o it.
I brawls ’
i.
r r “r-
emit! a“? .
i ll
$3».
I
435!»
r: . ‘ < i.
Norwalk Chronicler