p
landfill or Hill on ii
‘ malicious.
drip Wow curred Events
" Whollulmsnl W.
cf'fwltcl Cancelled Tom
, findB.‘ lemauis having his store
decorated for the wheclmen’s parade
, t week. ‘ .
C E. Lollear, of New Haven, add a
riding mace will pace the Alpha Wheel
clob'o track tildes on a- tandem. This
: wmiatnrqfut time.
Martin Blattcry, a young son of
Patrick Blattery, fell from a stone. wall
intothe river near his home in Clark
street: His face was badly bruised.
Osborn Taylor died of paralysis, last
night. at his home. 23 Chestnut s . t.
l ‘ TWasinhis seventy-fourth year. the
‘ funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. ~
'Cemmitmemnn Pearson. has instruct-
ed the police to have the athletic contest
tonight stopped at the least evidence
that the rules in such cases are being
overstepped by the combatants.
The committee having in charge the
coming convention of the Christian Eu-
. dcavor societies of Fairlield county, in
the South Norwalk Congregational
' church. is cudeavoriug to have the At-
lanta‘U’niversity Quartettc sing at the
meetings.‘ J umeil 1“. Williams, of Bris-
tol, state manager of the Christian En-
deavor excursion to Washington, will
be pres‘cnt in the evening and give uten-
minute talk and answer any questions.
WILTON.
Miss Maggie h'olan, while about her
household duties, sliced off the top of
one of her fingers. , -
Master Howard Chichcster is confined
to the house with a badly sprained
‘ ankle.
' Mr. and Mrs. HawIey Bedlent are the
. happy parents of a bright baby boy.
Miss Sallie Tucker is outertaing her ‘
mother, Mrs. Gilliam Tucker.
Guillard Bong, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. C. ill. Dewees. has re-
£18110“.
,Benjamin S. Disbrow ‘aud family
have taken possession of their pretty
. .house in Cherry Lane for the summer.
. WESTPORI.
in». Mead. «wEZerm editors of
the Christian raid, of New
'York, will address , 0 meeting of the
Woman's Christian flmfieranre'Union;
in National Hall, Sunday.
The members of Aspetuck Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, with their friends,
will cnjoya fourteen-mile ride on the
trolley this evening. The new opru
our, No. »l. will be used, handsomely
decorated for the (iccasion.
Miss Esther It. Dowucs has returned
from a two weeks‘ visit with friends in
Newborn. '
Mrs. Lucius M. Fanning is visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Bertha Fields, of Stratford, is
visiting Miss Mary M. liradh-y.
Prof. Carl Feiniuuer, assisted by loud
and out-of-towu talent, will give a con-
cert in National Hall, the last of this
month.
.‘ Mr. and Mrs. William H. (fiomstovk,
'ofJersey City. on» guests of Mr. and
hire. Arthur 1'. Slurppanl.
A large attendance greeted the Dra-
matic club. at the \Vosqmt (lpcm
House, but night, at the lit‘l‘llflll render-
tug of their new play, “7-203; or, (Yout-
ing the limnucrang,“ which was given
for the club's own lwnellt, the first
which it has given sineoitsurmtnim-
tion. A neat sum was raised.
Mrs. film A. limits. A. ill., of New
York. widow of "UV. W. li. Boole. the
well-known Motlmlist minister, hm
started and is conducting a chum in
physical culture at tho rilaplcs liiuh
lichmi.
Tin-re is an unclaimed letter at the
Wflfjmrt Inmf-nilil'l‘ for Mrs. Joint ilrml~
ley and family.
The two long distance telephone poles
«our which the commissioners Were cull-
ednut loch-ride win-re they slmulul be
located, wore set in front of tilt- Storm-s
and ilurlbntt block, yesterday. by the
mmpuny‘s men.
m
, ' ' Vely realise...
nuts ravens asserts. seem
the low Jersey Republican under Like-
ly to lie the vm Presidential Condk
unto-rum sun the Fight Against Ile-
Klnloy Will not 30 Abandoned.
Sr. Lents, June Ill—Tho first troubles
If Mark. Baum, the Ohio Warwick, as.
turned definite form when Thomas C.
Platt arrived from New York and made a
declaration of renewed war on McKinley
in' every direction in which it can he
waned. ‘ , ‘
Mr. Platt announced after very brief
con-u tatlcnl wltli E‘s-tendon of Connecti-
cut. unner- cf IllinoiskGunby of Find
do and Gearnf lowa that by would protect
the interests of the anti-McKinley dele-
gates in the national committee and in
the convention, and that he would fight
for a gold platform and “fora man to car-
ry the gold standard flag who was in sym-
pathy with that emblem.” '
This means that, although it is a hope-
less strugule, Platt will not ucqulcsccln
the nomination of McKinley untllit is
made. ‘ ‘
Tho sltuatlon‘ as Mr Plait found it is
this: The McKinley men have been domi-
nating the national committee, and Plutt's
friends say that - delegates who are not
elected for MoKInicym only given fair
treatment in a few isolated cases for out-
side effect. Mr. Hanna and his advisers.
so the story goes, have decided to seat C.
N. Bliss and Colonel Drugs! and possibly
other flew York city McKinley contest
nuts. They have also decided to adopt a
financial plank which will not contain the
words “gold standard." and which will be
.loszrn n. MANLEY.
very nearly like the diplomatic utterance
in the plutfo in first adopted in Tenueucc,
but popular] known as the indiann plank.
Further than this they have may}? up
their minds that New’York under 3 cit.
cumstaneos shall have the vie? presidency.
and that it shall be given to son!) man
the bandwagon, like llobnrt of. New
Jersey, who is now the favorite. ,
Mr. Manley. who. as stated in these dis»
, patches. conceded the nomination of Gov-
ornor McKinley,th now given out the.
following statement:
"The action of the untlonai committee.
showing clearly their intention of placing
on the temporary roll delegates fovaiblo
to Governor McKinley. which in the end
would mean 100 additional votes, caused
me to make the statement that I did. i
am as earnestly for hlr. lived as over and
am, with his friends, doing everything
possible to bring about his nomination,
and I urge upon his supporters through-
out the country to make still greater
efforts in his behalf.
“J. ll. Mann."
llir. Manley told that it appeared in
some quarters that his previous statement
was misundersulod, and be made today's
statement ln order that there might be no
mistake as to what was his position.
The Snffmgists In Evident-c.
Mrs. Whitney. chairman of the Equal
Suffrage club of St. Louis, Mrs. Clara C.
Foltz and a delegation of woman suffrag-
ists called on '1‘. is}. llyrnos. sergeant.“-
unns of the convention, and requested an
hour's time in the convention to make an
argument before thedeicuutec in behalf
of awotnnu suffrage plank in the plat-
form.
They also asked for 00 seats in the hall.
l.lllle llcvornnx Bloke will present the
case of the Equal suffrauints to the com-
mittee on {emlutlona
The convention ball has been formally
inspected by llankumnn Adler of Chicago,
architect. lo.- thc national committee.
After thoroughly looking over the bin
structure, be said tbatall the requlruments
and Men fulfilled. The acoustic proper.
tics. the platform and seating arrange-
‘mcntn were all first class. and he so in-
fonucd the national committee. Colonel
lsnuc Taylor of this city, the architect of
the building, and several members of the
national committee accompanied Mr. Ad-
icr on his tour of inspection.
(icucrai Henderson and llcncral Dodge
of lawn. managers for Senator Allison.
have arrived and expressed surprise tlmt
Mr. ilfunh-y had given up the fluid. There
was a rumor that Mr. l'lutt's arrival bud
ntlf‘lcnml up the opposition to further ofa
forts against McKlnley. but these who
have been on the around for the last two
or three days said they could not see i in
that light.
As to the Platform.
There are hundreds of forms of burn.
clsl planks for the Republican national
Wiutfcrm at the McKinley headquarter» in
St. Louis and In the bands of McKinley's
friends. who will largely determine what
the platform shall be. More than a tank
ago there were went out to the papers vari-
, ens forum of a financial plants and intima-
nom made that It was a form of declare»
tlcn which was wanted. This was done
for the permit; of securing views and
financial planks from all sections and
from people interested in the character of
" the flnsnolai resolution. The mull has
been as anticipated, and platforms have
been coming in by letter and by telegraph
from every part of the country. The Mc-
Kinley nmncgcrs here not only been able
to obtain forms for financial planks. but
they have also been able to secure the
views of men all over the touchy whose
opinions are worth having.
The more the matter is considered the
more probable it appear» that the national
platform will «malaria very closely to that
of the lndlsuc convention, with all mice
came I utle stricken out. The ludlsnn
’plutfmh declares as last the free and on
limited coinage of a Im "at a mile of 16
tel." ltlc‘prencudtoeuteff tantamoun-
cools! and and with a ‘smlgtd' declara-
tion sgslust on Many. . ~
W of Gold was.
fol-monks geld mun that if
mmnmmmpcu
l s
Reed _‘..‘.‘a He .rouoveersvsre' '1‘
‘lluippl valley.
whlo fought McKinley early and got ou‘
it continues to dealer the platform is a
catch, or that ‘lt means anything more
,lban what it says, or that it can be con-
strued In one part of the country for I"-
v‘cr andln another section ogslutt silver.
ltls quite apparent that there' In a dog;
infection to make the platform ‘for 0'
Hugh gold standard. but there is a desire
to avoid a declaration emphatic In those
words, n it it believed that it would be
tllonslvc to rerun sections of the country
Ind particularly several states in the Mir-
All expectancy of form-
:ug a financial tank which would be cut-
5sfactery to Ta] or and his followers from
fill) sliver producing states has been long
abandoned. Sliver men [0 pronounced
'll these hnvc alto abandoned any idea, if
they sverf bad one, that a straddle (if any
mind could be framed which they could
lonstmc for any possible use against a
..traight 16 to l declaration of the Demo-
cratic convention.
Other features of the platform are also
under discussion, -espcciuily the tariff
plank. While declaring for the American
system of protection, it is quite probable
but the Ohio platform will be uleiely fol-‘
‘owed. Atleust that has been the talk
among the McKinley lenders whenever
the tariff plank has been mentioned. The
deficiency in revenues will be declared at-
tributable to the inefficient tariff. and it
is said the financial difficulties. necessitat-
ing the issue of bonds. will be declared
due to the failure of the Democratic party
[0 provide snillclcnt revenue to meet the
current expenses of the government. ..
The Condition of the Country.
it is also expected that the platform on
this subject will review at some length
the conditions of the wuutry, and the de-
pression,"the financial ‘dlsturhauces and
everything of that character wlll be at-
tributed to Democratic control of the
country. .
It is understood to be a part of the pro
‘ urammb to have the leaders of the various
delegations center and agree upon a plat-
.’orm so that a committee on resolutions
may be selected which will report a plat-
mrm that will not precipitates fight on
the floor of the convention hall between
Lhose who favor an untisllver declaration.
A light from the silver men cannot ap-
parently well be avoided. The other purl
zluns of the platform will largely follow
past declarations of the party. The main
interest centers upon the currency plank,
and next in ordgr of importaneols the tar-
lll, and these are the only themes that
have thus far been dlscusscd.
Making lip the Roll.
The national committee is busy adjust-
ing the Contests and making up the tem‘
perm-y roll. The Long delegation, repre-
‘seutlug the state of Fioridant largo, were
scaled. They are McKinley men.
The two district contests from Florida
were disposed of next, Mr. Gunby appear»
lug forgtbo contestants, who in those slices
were Merton men, while the contestces
were ,fcchlnley. igln the First district
E. "_ ‘ Weeks and Armstrong Purdue were
the” ' testams am! hi. 5. White nn .1. N.
McCeombc m‘ contestants, and in the
Second. Dennis Em and l. L. Purcell
were the contestant! and B. W. Archibald
and W. C. Robinson the contestants. The
roll call resulted in the seating of White
and McCoombs. the hlcrten delegates. The
vote was $33 to 20. linen and Purcell were
sealed in the Second district "
The Ninth Georgia district contestants
decided in favor of A. - . Spence and J.
ll. Gaston. McKinley delegates.
Tii'thls case the contestants, mocmt‘
and Smith, bnsotlthclr objections on the
fact that t chairman of the render ccu~
a-cntlon, himself a contested delegate, ap
pointed a committee on credentials to pm.
on his case.
The Mississippi oontestsnexteuuagod
the attention of the committee. in this
state the entire stutedelccation. including
the -l delegates at iarfleaud tbolldvic
«ates from the seven districts. is contested.
'l‘hc clulmauts for the souls of dolomite at
large wore on the on side James lllll. .l.
S.‘ Burton, A. hl. Lou and E. ii. Lump-
inn and on the other N. A. Anderson, w.
ll. rlcrsbye,‘ W. A. Alcoru and W. H.
Mask.
The contests are the result of then.
quarrel between llill and Lynch, both be-
lugheud lllyculnn‘d men. Thom two fav-
tlom o the Republican party In Missis-
‘llppl separated in the convention of four,
but afterward barmonlred. iiiil having a
nuljorlty of 10 in the consolidated corn
mitten. {Phat committee called the state
convention early in bum.
ltwav arranged that delegates to the
state convention ‘should be admitted to
the ball by tickets. Lynch objected to the
use of tickets, and. refusing to lleeopt
them. failed to obtain admission to the
bull and organized another convention.
It is claimed that both sets of delegates
are for McKinley.
The committee decided without dlvl-
sion, on a motion by Mr. Wilson of Dela-
ware. to seat the lilll delegates.
f'alrhnnlu For Temporary (‘balrmnm
The national Republican eonlmlttoo has
decided to proceed to the induction of tom-
liOf'Jl’y blilcers for the national cemen-
llou, including chairman, at 2 o'clock tot
morrow. li'ho faction was lllllllo by Mr.
l’nyno of Wisconsin, who first banned in
o'clock today on the hour. lir-h’nuator
Gamay of Wyoming objected to this time
on the around that there had been no op-
povtunlty afforded to the committuomon
to canvass the qnculeu and, that there was
no (mention for haste.
it has been lrnctlcnlly decided by a mu-
jorlty of the c mitten that lion. Charles
W. Fairbanks shall be given the plate of
temporary cbnlrmau. and a telegram has
been sent him notifying him of the prom-
lbllty of his selection. it has also been
suggested“ to Mr. i-‘slrbanks that ho deal
almost exclnslvcly with tho llnnnrlnl rum-
lion in bl- oponlnn speech.
stood that be will anyplace In this film-
gellicn and that be will take a strong pe-
oitioll. for an unequivocal lleclnrntlon for
the pmermtlcn cf the prevent. financial
standard. There is new strong probnblllty
that Senator Thurston will be permanent
chairman.
find and Ills lupporton indlgnnnl.
\Vssutxo'rnll, June lit—flood men re
card the unauthorized statement of Joe
Manley. crincedlng the momentum of file
Klnlay and practically abandoning the
common for fired. as a betrayal of the
Maine candldnts. fined as first refined to
«mill the reportmat flselsy hndnhan.
doped the fl it ill kill interest and brand-
ml it as a l . When the mum was mm-
flnnml. flood was indignant and wind
but pruned: to Manley. lived said. wlth
a show of temper. that Manley had not
millllliffll Mm. ,l-‘cm Formation. antlennl
Willllffllflfll) for nonpartisan«Influenced
llanlvy lu lit. mull soc quittcr‘dndulo
elated that flood had boon betrayed. Maine
hcpnellcous sent dispatch»; to Display
criticising him for abandoning heed. All
the Portland banks united in I smut it
Incl". ,
. Hammond slid 1b?
it It undluL .
Balm ammo lam-It is announced
that“ the terms imposed upon the .four
leaders of the Johannesburg reform com.
mitten—John ’Iiayc Hammond; Lionel
Pbllllps. Colonel ll‘rpucis Rhodes? and
George Furor-whose release has been de
cldcd upon by the Transvaal executive
council, require that in dcfsultof tbc ply-
ment of a line of £86,000 such they shall
suffer banishment from the territory of
the South African republic. The condi-
tion of their release upon payment of their
fines is the some as that reculrod to be ob-
served by the other mom hero of the reform
committee who were recently set at liber-
»ty-—aamcly, that they shall ulntaln from
interference in the politics of the South
African republic- “ . ‘
, The reformers have paid their fines and
have gone to the Rand. Celene] Francis
llbodes declined to sign the conditions re»
quired, and the sentence of banishment
will be enforced against him.
A Johannesburg dispatch says: "The
news of the release of the reform prisoners
has caused the greatest satisfaction here.
It was followed by heavy buying on
’changc andprlccs boomed. ”
Commercial Instinct of floors.
LONDON, June lit—All of the London
newspapers this morning dwell upon the
commercial instinct of the Boers in doing
the reformers. The Times says: "It will
be a considerable addition to the flourish-
ing revenues of the Trunsvhal. But. after
all. persons engaging in the perilous busi-
ness of revolution making must expect to
pay when they lose. It might have been
sum and to pttnch greater consideration
to the pecuniary circumstances of some of
the offenders. On the whole, however,
President Kruger bns‘ let off tho‘ilttle
dogs' cheaply. The, punishment is sub-
stuntinl. but it cannot be pronounced vin-
dictive or even excessive. The release of
the reformers ought to mark adistlnct
step forward in tbe'reconclilatlon‘ of the
two races. Time will be needed to assuage
the passions and prejudices aroused, but
unless they are kept alive by continued
provocctlous' they will subside ere long.
We are too bllsy and practical a race to
nurse a grudge unless the wrongs which
caused it remain unredresscd.”
' The article concludes with a tribute to
President Kruger for acting up to the
spirit of the friendly assurances he gave
to the British authorities and urges the
retirees of the grievances of the nitlnnders,
saying: _
“The president has begiin well. We
hope. in the interest of his own country-
men as well as that of our own, that he
will not lightly weary in wolldolng.”
Fined $125,000 and Released.
\l‘ssnixcrox. June 12.--Secretnry Ol.
boy has received a cable ruessnge from
Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town say-
ing that John llays Hammond and the
other reform leaders had been released.
They were lined £25,000.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. ‘
At New York—-
l’lttsburg.........0 0 ll 0 0 0 7 ll 0—12
Nchork ........ 301011002»?
Pittaburg—illts, lair errors. 2. New
York-alike. Ill: errors. A.
At llrooklyn— ,
Ilrooklyn........0 0 l 3 0 ii 0 0 '— ll
Cleveland ......... (l 0 0 l 0 0 l) 0 .04— l
llrooklyn—Hlts. l0: errors, ‘.'. Cleve.
laud—lllts. 1; errors, 3.
At Boston—
Clm'lnuutl........0 0 l 0 o n 0 0 0—- 1
Boston....... ...0 3 0 0 :1 0 0 l 0—. o
Cincinnati—libs, .3; errors, If. Boston-—
'Hlts, 0; errors, 2. '
At Philadelphia——
lbulsvlllo ........ l 0 o l l l o r. o_ o
Pblimlelphla....5 ll 0 :l 0 0 :l l “—10
Louisville—Hits. 17:; errors, .3. l’blla-
dolphin—Hits, l0; errors, 3.
At Baltimore—t
Chirago...0 0 Li 0 0 ll 0 0 l 0
llaltlmoro.0 0 0i 0 e 0 l 0 Li 0 0.. :l
('hlonuo—illtn. 1‘1: errors, l. llaltl‘
lllllrllr—liltll, lzl; errors. 1.
At Washington—-
Washington ...... o o 0 0 0 4 ,0 0 1—“
St. l.ouis.........li 0 0 2 Ho 0 o 0—- e
Washington—lifts, lip; errors, 2. St.
Innis—lifts, s; errors, 1.
0 r
N“ I,
A Youthful finiridel .
l’lll'llllliillfil'fill-I, N. Y.. .lunc lat—May
Couklln. n Ill-yuanold girl, become an in-
mate of the Do Poyslor industrial home at
Tlovll, llutchess county. last week. (in
her cmrnnrc. according to the rules of flu-
lmfltutlou. the child's halrwas cut short.
She became sullen and mutual: after the
harbor had finished his wot-it. and on Tues-
dny took a dose of purln green mixed with
sugar. 'l’vvo doctors attended her and re-
iicvcd her of part of the poison. but the
child died last night. llofore she died lill!
told the matron. Mrs. George. that «hel
took thcpolaon became her beautiful acid- 2
on lull? had been out all. and she did not
wish to live without it.
, , .,
The Hrmlnmrn'n Convention.
Numul Farts, .luuo lea-The Sm!»
men‘s association finished its Work here.
the following ollleors being elected: Pros.
mom, F. w. Wood, itlcbmond, Vin; first
vino prumldent, Alexander Rodgers. Chl-
crow; mmoud vice president, Jerome ll.
ltlm, ('nmbrhluo. N. Y.; «cemlary-trenv~
arm, A. 1.. lion. New York: assistant
treasurer. ill. ll. lluryca, New York.
TELEGRAPl-no asters.
A Chinese mob uttn ed and looted the
Protestant mission at 'lunuyln.
The trial of Dr. Ju‘meson was continued
in loudon. Lieutenant Elolf.‘l'rclldsnt
Ringer's grandson, was nwttuccc,
'i'bo congress of chambers of commerce
of the llrlllnb empire ellqnsd a resolution
(fronting ln favorof loternatlonul crbltm
t on.
'l'wemsn who are accused of stealing
over H.000 from the Metropolitan club In
New York were arrested. and one confess-
ed, Duplicating the other.
The declaration of he Minnesota Done
ocrntic muvsutlun for sound money makes
a two thirds majority for silver at Cbl.‘
cage practically immiscible.
llnlmrt I. Duulmcber has sued the Met-
ropolitan ’l’ruction mnnpnny of New York
fm slmwoo damages for lnjmlm sustain-
cd by bolug thrown from a cable. car.
Commuters Gerry‘s yacht Mloctmlii‘st
her wheel and was completely dlsnblml
off Cape May. The new stentner fihlnuc‘ .
cock toward her with will difficulty in
Bay Ridge.
”Ferdinand Wllckes. o Is sold to be
the father (if two of ti . t‘lemlu's club
drop, was on the wltn stand in the
Fleming trial In New York nearly eight
been. Vlbllc owlmcu for Women-
tlcn, he did his but mold the defense.
lie minimal that in bad a knowledge of
more prudent to fix the penalty at a lower »
' city, made a general assignment to llnrt
Significant Statement Mhde by
a Barcelonian.
must norm our cousin. mat
United States Authorities Will lull-t
Upon Ilia flight to Visit American
Prisoner-u In Cuba—Lee Says the War
is lininlng the Fair hlnnd.
Ker Wssr. June lit-«Advices from
Havana any a sensation has been caused
thereby an editorial on the situation in
the ‘l‘liarlu del Commorola, the leading
paper of Barcelona. flanks of the paper
which reached llnvnna hnvo been, sup
pressed by Captain. General \l'cylcr.‘ The
subject of the editorial is Senor Sagasla’s
stutelnent that the war is annually cost-
ing l-lpcln 500,000,000 pesetus and 15,000
soldiers. but that the codlllct may end in
two years. ’
“The gravest is not what the liberal
chief says. but what he withholds," says
the paper. ”lie knows the war will never
terminate. except in lheloss of Cuba. The
treasury of Cuba will not have resources
to cover the orpendltures, nor has that of
Spain. The pump: of consumption are
dried up and “agriculture. industries and
business wholly ruined. We have to accept
the economic catastrophe, colossal as it
is, and admit both Spain and Cuba are
ruined. and this catastrophe is due to the
rtupldltles that followed the last revolu~
tion.
“Senor Sagnstn very well says our arms
are not to be folded before the prospect of
the enormous sacrifices. And the prognos-
ticatlons of \Veyler increase the point of
gravity, when it is thought there will be
much more than 500,000,000 pcsctas spent
annually and many more than 15,000
Spaniards sacrificed. How and by whom
is guaranteed the attainment of this force
at 04 months from this date; and if the
purposes of the general are not attained,
what shall we be sninlns,‘aud what are
we to do then?
"The political conventions will soon-
meet in the United States. and they will '
fan the flames against Spain. Senor
Sagastn will do Well to plan for a conflict
before the chambers, because it is impos-
sible for the country to accept either the
plans of Woyier er the policy of war which
is bringing us to annihilation with great
velocity. "
Must th l’lar Out 1400..
Wasnrxoroy, June lit—State depart'i
mont cliiclnls are slow to believe the re.
port that Captain General lVeyler has any
intention of preventing Consul General
Lee from visiting American prisoners in
(.‘uba. , Any action by the captain general
having this in view would call forth a
strong protest to the Spanish government.
The right of representatives of this gov-
ernment to visit Americans in prison has
never been questioned. and the adminis-
:ration would not permit infringement of
it. especially in Cuba. The frequent eup-
fure of Americans and their imprisonment
there especially require the services of con-
sula ollieers and the necessity of the lat.
lcrt king with their countrymen. The
huthoritles say that if any Americans are
in confinement in the Morrocastle. or in
any other place hold by the Spanish trmps,
Consul General Leo has the glgbt to visit .
them, and Spain will not be permitted tulle.
n ‘
.1»
controvert lt. ' ~ .-
War Ruining Cuba.
HAVANA, Juno Isl—“Tho wnr now be-
ing waged in Cuba is devastating the is
land," says Consul General Lee. "l on»
\lerslnnd enough of the situation to know
that the destruction of property between
the lines of the contending forces is error
mous. llodics if troops from both the (in
ban and the Spanish armies and bands of
men belonging to neither side rob and
burn because there is no authority be
tween the lines; to restrain them. 'l‘lu
property of American citizens is snll'crlnp
greatly nud will continue to outlet-until
peace couies. Peace should come lmmedl
utoly. But there is no peace. and will
not be for u long time if it depends on n
dm-lsivc victory by one side or the other."
No Money For “pain.
liA\'.\\'.\. Juno l'l—Illspntchos from
Madrid my til-rt the bankers of l'nrl-l and
Amsterdam have declined to advance any -.
further loans to Spain before next Novour
her. ltnmon 0. Williams. formerly lfnlted
:itutca consul general. and tho blarguis of
l’inur dcl lilo, senator elect from western
Cuba to the Spanish cones. embarked for
New York on the Ward liner l'lgilcncla.
Another Vice l'renblcntlnl Itoolo.
l'l:m'rlo:xcl-; June Ill—ft is learned
that a movement It being made to have
the name of lion. Davis 5. linker. Jr., a
prominent llhodo lsiund Democrat. pro.
nonlrfl as the candidate for vice president
at the Chicago convention. Mr. linker
had ong been prominent in the political
nlfn s of libotle Island. having: been twice
a cumildnto for governor. lie has served
as state senator and us United States dis-
trict attorney.
It "as n lllg Capitol.
Al flaw. .luun Ila—Tho Consolidated
Human City t‘meltinp and Refining coin
may of New York city has filed papers
wlth the secretary of state cortlfylng to
an increase of its board of directors frmn
u to H and an increase in its capital stock
from «welcome to $4,500,000. 'l'hr
amount of capital stock paid in is lamb}:-
me, and theoristlncdebu of tbcccmpnny
amount to 51,035,227.
the nuflblo Beoopv-rs' Htrlltc.
hurt-Mo, June l9.-'l'hc stoic board of
arbitration and mediation is sitting in
thin may upon the strike of campers. 'l'bt
grievances of the men an «insulin! by
them to the board are first they are com
pulled to patronize the saloons kept by the
ilflllllll, taking drink in part for their
wages. '
MM............ -. W... a
Made it Ila-nerd! Assignment.
Alan-us. N. Y., Juno lu.--ltdwln ill.
l‘lulllps, surviving partner of the firm of
”rings & l'blillps. lumber dealers of‘ this
l.. lilcb. the preferred credits amounting
to Home. A statement of the llsbllltlcs
and assets is nnobtalnablc at present.
. fulp Mill Horned.
stnnrows, N. Y., June f0.--'l'lm pulp
snwmlll of 0. Remington on Sun, hunted
ulnmt two miles from Carthage, was to-
tally destmycd by fire, which originated
from the dropping of sparks mum the
roof. The loss It estimated at from M000
to "0,000.
Explosion of a Mb In run.
Psms, June ism-A clumsily made
bomb that was loaded with gunpowder
vm exploded this muting outcowlnocw
curated“. ‘
l
chemistry and could buy druu without I i
Sale
of
f Shirt
muses as: cost.
. Ichnckimc lictcl Block.
‘ special .
' ] .Waists! _
We are closing out all our Ladies’ Waist .
.chl have all the latest novelties in that line
so you are bound to get soiled.
cont alum arrest on: 3:51
H. KRIEGER,
W.“ '
. i
c
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk. .
PATENT '
usmciatsa
AtOurPricesl 5‘
Bee. 0. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
1’ o... ‘. ' .»
w; 1‘.
on if
02 Washington St.. so. Norwallt.
J.0.JENNING$.
Painter.
nhLER'm
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of lulu-st Styles of Papers,
”orders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by pmtal.
Flatiron-tea Cheerfuilv Uivcu. me ill
H w WilAVB YOl' [l
Furniture Re-upholstercdi
(hirpcts 'l‘akon up. Clummdaml ibhluial.
llnlr Mattmsses made over. Chairs ro-
called.
.l. c. muses,
b8 North Main St., South Norwalk.
I if illll
.. ,.- —4~o—. M...
WAGO N S l
flow and looond-H-nd.
BUOIIES,
PHAETOIS,
GARRIIGES,
. CANOPIES,
SPINDLES, ETC.
Pmcizs TO sun-r ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
Three-
Coat
Concrete
Walks
ASPHALT.
PORTLAND
cam-mt
auo
rLao
wants
l'nt dolyn byl'vlmriunm-d
men of urvnfiy twinned
prim-s. . . ....... . . .
7
W.-
nsvncsn sacs.
cm of cheese on Boulevard nonu-
menu. The worm-ll. Tbs
mettle ' ll “blown. ..
1 .
' lo. Ion-III.
'to
Paper-Hanger, Calclmiucr,
CUT PRICES<
---lN-- .,
Bicycles! ‘
lied need
. FALCON 5.... ..$55.,
to
N0 Better W heel in the Mar-i
kct.
not"... insured... '5'
For Sale by e. If. Aisthcrpo. .
East Norwaik.
=3:
Are Stop and get a
basket or
two of
You
Going
Sup BERRIEt‘).
Fine flavored.
per? “Pretty as a Picture." L
Lorenzo Dibble.
scum unswsu' '. {mm
. - - scores can.
alWa-hlngton attract. .‘
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
i to :l p. on. and on Monday evening-
frnm Tto ll.
.lutcrent nilowod on deposits.
annex sowass amt.
.mnx u. spurns. hue-emu.
.mun u. KNAl’l’. Roe. and Trans.
""“:.‘.‘.’t M. Layton:
Fire. Life and
Accident
lNSURANCEii
Roll Estate—Edwina” Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Hurling
Drafts. mans N otlatcd
and Stocks So d.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post ()fflce,
SOUTH NflilWAllK, : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgment-I Tutu
YOUNG- MANl’
Why lakefhe chance of lilglug
without imumncc, when our
Cunt-v a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $1.000! ‘
in Six (Its. a day will give you an Endow- r
nwut of H.000 payable m‘youmlf if
live. With insurance, I
We Insurance Co.
0f Hartford.
vou OA'T no BETTE;
Than Lowe Your Orders for
Print- ,
%
aingi
At tho Bontlno '
Offloo. t
:.
Large and handsome} A
k. "mil“ y“
else. lhebest is the cheapest. fixture in “I C. .
Connecticut General.
:A
s. s. L'Hdiutcltc; :3
lll WMhlncbm Strut, Flo. Harwell. ;
Hout:'§”‘
-’ Russo
STRAW-
.}_
é
Norwalk Chronicler