In Connecticut dur
This was 197
‘_ 1‘11, and 174 loan than in
. or. and 85 less than the
sober. of deaths in May for
eccjdins. ,
is was 14. 7 for Ithe largo
. 4: grip 11; cerebro- epin-
phtherla and cro‘up. 21;
.3: erysipelas 2; tyI
cs. 20; consumption. 122;
_82 bronchitis 23; diseas
oils, Jystem 149; hea1t di-
_ cident and violence. 36:
public institutions was:
12'. Hartford 20; ‘Middle
us in May
ethichem Bolton Brook-
enhire. Columbia. Coventry,
, Franklin. Goshen,
Hartland. Killingworth
Marlborough Middlefield
an , ew liairileld. Newing-
_ .Ro Xbury. Scotland, South
Windsor Sterling. UnIOn.
illlngtou, Wolcott~—30
st rs'of Colohester, North
em and Weston made no
May. ‘ -
the. 214 were children of
‘ age and under.
ghost death rate per 1,000 In
(-5 ) was In Branford. and
893211137 Danbury. Bridge
plying number of cases of in
diseases weie reported for
2;
, . Reports were lacking
om the health officers of
Locks. Lisbon.
Waterford. Plain-
y'the General Assembly of
e fcllowing particulars. The
‘for midwifei y only.
‘dlplom‘a from some legally in-
ad medical college
"’pplicant for examination In
notice of midwifery does not on
‘ 0 English language. the ex
my be conducted through
tor of the language which
understands; the appli
17103 the expenses of the inter
.. diurnlshlng wool! to the
title of the ability of the inter-
' anslate the language into
Orrectiy.
"glstration of any practitioner
yoked If convicted of. any
he practice of his profession
Y:
embly has also provided far
In the method of obtaining a
of death. The new law only
the physician lost In attend-
‘the deceased or the medical
to certify to the full name of
00.1.1111 cause or causes of
The undertaker 01 person
i the burial shall fill out 0
its the other facts now re
Ideath cor-.tiilcate and the
' . the Fall River Line and at the Grand . 7e
gselectm'e‘n of the town and to the tom:
‘ Coal. 2%. Rock Island yielded 2%. Con-
' sympathize to a great extent. lllinois
. Bait. &.0hlo. 110%
,. C. M. a St.P.183‘zé
being kept for "Morrou" at the gen
no results My i
new 0011111311: 01100 shall remain valid
1'
. ave been before said day spams 1:
the state board of; health noon hear.
held. after notice given to one of ill
health smear of the town and piece of
such hearing. . .
TODAY IN WALL BITREET. r
WALL. STRlillill‘. 10:11) e. 111511019-
icing made considerable inroads on-
opanlng prices In some stocks today.
but there were notable gains in others
which gave the market a very irregular
appearance. First sales of Amalgam-
ated Copper were of 0 500 shares. at 130
to 128%. compared with 130 last night.
In contrast there/were sales of 1,200
shares of Anaconda at 50% to 51. com~
pared With 0019 last night. Union Pa-
cific and Atchicon over a point. and
Baitimoredt Ohio. Tennessee Coal and
North American rose from 1 to 1%.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.»—~A few
material gains were made in special
stocks. despite the general heavinesa of
the market, the early realizing being
accentuated by a sharp relapse In St.
Paul and Missouri Pacific. Amalgams
uted Copper rebounded to 139%. and
then met enormous offerings that drove
it. down to 120%. St. Paul fell with
some resistane 3% to 179%, and Mis-
souri Pacific tumbled to 121. The ease
with which “stop loss orders" were
uncovered in these stocks discouraged
the bulls and they unloaded stock .
which had been exceptionally strong at
the opening. Consequently North Am
erlcan. which had increased Its gain
7% to 109. broke four, and Tennessee
solidated Gas. 3. and Colorado Fuel and
all classes of stocks Were offered freely.
A rise in‘ United States Steel to 50 ral-
lied the market, recoveries elsewhere
reaching 1 to 2 points. the latter St.
Paul. Twin City Rapid Transit rose
over No points.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-'l‘he mar.
ket broke again all round under new
selling. Extreme declines reached 41/;
in St. Paul. 395 in the Preferred 4% in
Tennessee 003L391 in Amalgamated
Copper 3 in Baltimore & Ohio. and be-
tween 2 and 3 in Union Pacific. Mis—
souri Pnciflc. Rock Island and North-
western, Prices generally touched the
lowest of the day. Exceptions were
Pei-e Marquette which rose 3. Indianap-
.olis & St. Louis 199. and the preferred
2.‘ The market steadied before 1
1'clock. and there were rallies of l and
2 In the weak stocks.
WALL STREET, 2 p. m.——Tradlng
during the afternoon was less spirited.
but there were some notable rallies.
Rock Island and Colorado Fuel sold 5
ind 8 points respectively above the
worst. and the exceptional character of
the movement worried the shorts whoe
bought liberally of the active stocks.
Brooklyn 'Iranslt rose to 83%, the best
of the day. Prices generally did not
Central and St. Louis and San Fin-
alsco rose about 2 points each. Amal
gamated Copper rallied 2%.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONB.
Reported over private mm or Inn
Bohme. commission broker. Ewart: a
Corbrtt's block. South Norwalk:
Open Hgih Low 1:30
Am. Cut. Oil, 35 35% 341/. 34%
Am. 8.11. 00.1.4399 144 142% 1431,43
Am. Tob. 00.. 136% 137% 1361/4 1371/4
Atchison. 8899 89% 881/. 891.9
Atchison pfd.. 105% 106% 105% 105%
111 ‘ 108 108
Bkyu. R. T.. 811,4 83%. 81
Con. 01 N. .l.. 11379;.
Ches. &. Ohio. 50
183%
172%
130
'99-'19
249
ill
179 180%
16819 mu
48% 4934
98% 99
248% 248%
1101/. 110%
53
ii:
122% 12319
174% 1751.9
04% 64%
120% 121%
150% 156%
371,5 371,9
67% 081
97%
421.9
153% l52 152
120% ll8‘l’. 119%
57 117
79% 79%
33% 33%
88 88%
59% 00%
. 72% 73%
141,43 14%.
79%
“1% 112%
91
Chi. R. l. & P.109
U. S. Steel. 48%
U. S. Steel pfd. 98%
.ien. El. 00.. 2487.13
L011. 8: Nash, 110%
Nor. & West. 53%,
Man. Consol.. 12215
Metronolitan,‘ 175
M. K. & T. old. 65%
Miss. Pacific. 122%
N. Y. C. & 11.15714;
N. Y.. 0. & W.. 37%
Con. Tobacco 61%;
No. Fee. pfd.. 97%
Pacific Mail, 421,9
Pennsylvania 1535’.
People‘s Gas. 11914
Phil. & Read. 47%
P. & R. pfd.. 80%
Son. Railway. 33% .
Sou. Ry. pfd.. 881/4,
Sou. Pacific, 60%
Tenn. 0. & l.. 740:.
U. 8. Leather. 141/4
(1.8. l..Co. pfd. 79%.
Union Pacific. 113 1131/.
Un. Pac. pfd.. 9i '
Wabash. pfd.. 491/. 43% 42% 421,4.
West. Union. 95% 96 95% 95%
SEARCHING FOR BLONDIN.
NillW YORK.’June Him-The New
‘ York police are working hard to no
cure some trace of Joseph Wilfred
Blondln. who Is believed to be hiding
In this city under the name of Joseph
Morrou. While detectives are search-
but the city through close watch Is
124%
175%
05%
122%
157%
37%
08
oral post office at the baggage room of
Central station. , Blondin's, green trunk
1 and bicycle” were traced by Boston do-
. tectives to the Fall River Line pier at
Fall River. The bugmigethan there
’s’a’l‘d that he imperiled [the articles to
New Yorsvlss‘t 11111111.... .ight. In re
sponse to a letter from? w Ykor .
lug him an order to forward the trunk
I and blIDYOlIDP ‘ I
.. cvctous in 1......
EVAWAfi
. .
Ohio, Juno 18-A eye
swept over I‘ ism
b the revolver. .
Winkle. witness sol
saw Barker he sol
you doing here 7"a
circumstances.”
bad a thlk with Barker over the tele-
‘state would produce a witness to prove
«Kearney. identified the revolver and
11- from there to Montr‘eel, where he is
001111” int .
ver. 0 . ' “
d‘baea fired» T witness lacunae
. {in he as cross 0' mined by Mr. Van
t when he our
cm, was: are
other answered
“I have been doing the some as any.
other man would doI under the some
Recorder Kienients Krebs. 01f Kosh-
say. said that when he heard of the
shooting he telephoned to the police to
arrest the man who had done It. Wlt- '
nous then called up the town hall and
phone.
Here the defense again objected to
this line of testimony. but the court
decided to admit it. Recorder Krebs
said that Barker had told witness over
the telephone that he had shot Keller.
and had surrendered himself.
The defense moved to strike out that
part of Recorder Knebs' testimony raw
gardlng‘ telephone conversation with
Barker. on the ground that It had not
been proved that Barker was the man
who had talked to witness over the
telephone
County Prosecutor Erwin said the
this. The objection‘ was overruled.
William Tollen. chief of police of
cartridges taken from Barker. Witness
said to Barker at the time "You must
remember I am an officer and what you
say may perhaps be until against you."
There was more objection by the do
tense to the testimony. and the court.
shown it and witness stated that Bar-
her said to him that he had done just
what any other man would do under
like circumstances. Barker said “You
would have done the some thing. I
hope 1 killed him. ” ‘ ‘
0n cross examination Chief Tolen
said that when he took Barker to the
bedside of Keller. after the shooting.
he asked Mr. Keller: “Do you know
this man?" Keller replied: "i can't
BEE
Witness asker Barker to stand closer
to the bed. but still. Keller said he
could. not see him. Barker then spoke
to Keller saying: “Keller. do you
know me?" Keller remained silent. .
Chief Tolen then asked Keller: “Do
you reognize this man’s voice ?" Keller
replied he did not.
MASS. AGRICULTURAII. COLLEGE.
Class Day Exercises Held Today—-
Prayer by Dr. c. 8. Walker.
AMHERST. Mass. June 18~The
class day exercises at the Mas'sachu»
setts Agplculturah tC‘ollegc Were held to-
day. near Stone Chapel. ivy was clone
cd by the president of the class. Ed-
wa S. Gamewell of Pittsileld. Pray-
e as offered by Rev. Dr. Charles S.
Walker. The ivy poem was by Chara
105 E. Gordon. of Clinton; :the class ora-
tion by John C. Barry. of Amherst. the
class song and the class poem by
Charles 1.. Rice. of Pittsdeld. the cam-
pus oration by William A. Damon. of
Worcester. the pipe oration by Niithan
D Whitman. of South Boston. and the
hatchet oration by John H. Todd. of
Rowley.
The battalion parade and drill under
the command of Captain John Ander-
son .was given this afternoon. and was
followed by the presentation of the
military diplomas to the graduation
class by Captain Charles Morris. of
Boston.
RACE MEET IN ENGLAND.
ASCOT HEATH. England. June 18—-
The aristocratic race meeting on the
royal heath. opened today. with c.0ld
gloomy weather. but though shcrn of
its chief attraction. the royal proces-
sion. and the attendance of the mem-
bers of the royal family. the migration
of fashionable London Into Berkshire
promises to make the meeting the usu-
al great social success.
From the sporting point of view. the
hard condition of the course In liable
to upset a number of favorites All the
best horses of the year are engaged In
one or more events and upwards of 150
have already arrived here to contest for
the rich stakes. aggregating into the
neighborhood of £40. 000.
The racing opened pfomlslngly for
the Americans. William C. Whitney's
chestnut colt. Watershed. (J Reiff)
winning the trial stakes of ten sover-
eigns each. with 500 sovereigns added.I
for three years, seven furlongs and 100
yur
Douglas Baird’s verouese won the
Prince of Wales stakes of 60 sovereigns
each with 1.000 soverlgns added for
three years. distance about one mile
and ilvo furlongs. Padlock ll. (Muller)
was second and 8t. Amour was third
TROUBLE CAUOED BY CONVERTB.
YOKOHAMA .Iune 18~ he Japan-
ese consul at Mok Pho. Co 0. reports
that the recent mission troubles at the
island of Quelpaert. at the entrance
of the Yellow Elsa. were caused by no
tive converts. These persons so or-
separated the other natives that the
latter surrounded them and killed 500
0! them. The foreign"cruisers are
still at Quelpaert.
1' ILONDIN AT MDNTNIAL.
MONTREAL. Juno 10~Tiie Le Jour-
nal: of this city. announce that Blob-I
din. who is suspected: of
dared his wife. iidiv‘iliowell. Masai;
has been traced ,Rbdheh Point and;
supposed to be hiatus. H0 is said toj‘
have shaved off his moustache and out
his bicycle trousers and rankings. me"
police will not discuss the rib
' _ pram maven sandman
- rmnp 1M1;
or was collected 10” it)!
the defense. but the objections were
h‘IovsI-rul -
ii acquittal. but also those who voted to
living mun.
his hair at Rouse I Point. where he left}
summer trio. Hints reliable time as
wall as wood time .
an accurate w etch-a: necessltfi "A
little ." means lost trains "A lip
tie fan unoylng waits. Watch con
. , es travelling an added plea
sure. our business is to make TIME-
KEEN: Your watch will be right
if we right It. .
110117373 B. 110“".
Graduate thician.
Room ll. United Bank Building.
Dulce hours. 8 to 11: 45 12: 45 to 0: 00.
Saturday evenings. 'l to 9.
h. TARLOV.” '1
Dealer In Junk of All Kinds.
Highest prices paid for old metal,
rags. papers. everything.
call.
orders.
100 Taylor Ave. So. Norwalk
Write 01.
Prompt attention given to all
M... ”Nam...~ M.....,u.-......,. .....................
MOLINEUX CASE ON.
on”.
Arguments In the Appeal of the Ac-
cused Being Hoard.
BUFFALO. N. Y:. Juno 18~The or.
gument of the appeal in behalf of R01-
and B Molineux under sentence of
death. as the alleged polsonor of Mrs.
Katharine J. Adams was resumed this
morning before we court of appeals.
It is probable that the arguments will
not be concluded today.
Attorney John G Milburn for M01111.
eux, resuming his argument. took up
the admission of the case of H. C. Bar-
net. whose death was attributed to
mercurial poisoning. He asserted that
there had been a complete failure to
connect Molineux with the mailing of
tho Kutuow powder“ to Barnet or any
justification In the evidence or facts
to warrant the connection of the two
cases. He submitted that the Barnei
evidence was all incompetent and Its
admission on error
Mr. Milburn then passed to the hand
writing phase of tbc' case. and opened
the way to It by describing the vari
one exhibits of peumanshlp In the case
and telling the character of the expert
testimony. lie contended that the test
to which Molineux was submitted by
Expert Kinsley was not fair.
to comparison of written instruments
and the admission of evidence in rela-
tion thereto. he claims that the trial
court had permitted 'devlations from
the statute and dedlared that If any
portion of the maiiii of expert testi-
mony be improper. the case must fail.
He objected to the use at the trial
of Molineuxs inquest testimony be-
cause Molineux had been forced to tes-
tify under threat of contempt of court
Mr. Milburn then said the defendant
had not been given a fair trial because
of the attitude of the court and of the
district attorney. H12 asserted that Re
corder Goff had appeared In the case
from beginning to end as an active par
tlcipant on the side of the prosecution.
The district attorney had been allowed
the widest latitude."while Mr. Weeks.
counsel for Molineux. had been held to
the strictest rule. The recorder. Mr
Milburn asserted. had constantly re-
ferred to M1. Weeks in an Improper
manner to discredit him before the
jury. and bad cross examined witnes-
ses in behalf of the state. Mr. Mil-
burn closed by asking for a careful ex-
amination oi the briefs and records.
and express d his faith that the de-
EeIntIant won 0 be given a new and fair
1' a .
Mr. David B. Hill rose at once and
with the case.
Mr. Milburn will be allowed fifteen
minutes In which to Iroply to Mr. Hill.
KENNEDY TO BE RELEASED.
Judge Newburgsr Agrees to Accept
' Bail In the Sum of $10,000
NEW YORK. June lSmJudge New-
burger agreed today. to release Dr.
Samuel .1. Kennedy. who has been
tried three times for the murder of
Emeline Reynolds, on bail In the sum
of $10. 000 Robert M. Moore. Ken
nody’ s attorney. said the hell would be
furnished at once. ‘
The suggestion that Kennedy be ad
mitted to bail in $10,000 was made by
District Attorney Philbln. Mr. Moore
urged that the Indictment should be
quashed. but Judge Newburger said
that under the rules any motion to that
effect would have to be made In the
court of general sessions.
Mr. Moore thenconsented to the fix-
ing of the bond. lie said he preferred
to secure the immediate release of his
client rather than have him remain in
jail while he was dghtl ng out the
coaching of the indictment.
who voted for the acquittal of Dr;
Kenhcdy. called on Judge Newburger
before the opening of court. to rednest
the release of the defzndsnt. it 111 said
that In making this cousin he more!
dented not only the jurors in favor of
convict.
W
w
SDUITHINODTONH PANMEB KICKED
SOUTHINGTON.
Maintain. a farmer. ed iifiy- live. was
terribly insured I night by bolus
kicked in, the stained by his horse. No
bonds are entertained for his recovery.
-W
casual/11.1.0. All?" swan-r sv
ATLANTA (in. June lflwlt is re:
ported bars that a large rues 0:010
city fed dreeuviiie €0.11
or. trip to are before taking your >
Summer 11031010 and
Ladies’ Sleeveless Ribbed Vests.
La: lies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests. :00.
Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests
Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Vests. short
The Celebrated Forrest Mills Um
‘Ladies’ Openwood Lisle Vests,
Mr. Milburn ridiculed the science of 1
writing experts. Discussing the law as .
proceeded to explain his connection.
Louis it. Scarlet one of the Jurors ‘
R86 .
gallons ldwdames
,, t or parties can terrorism
Underwear.
5c l
sleeveless and with sleeves. 150.
sleeves and sleeveless. 950.
dcrwear, long sleeves and
short, s50. ‘
Sleeveless and Sleeveless, High
Neck and Low Neck, 25c.
Forrest Mills Pants, knee length,
250.
Ladies‘ Fine Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed, 250.
350.
”Ladics’ L_
trimmed.501:
Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vests. $1.00
to $1. 50.
Ladies’ Black Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread, 500.
Ladies’
Suits, 500. . .
Full line of Misscs’ and Children’ s
Underwear. 100. to 250.
Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose. spliced
heel and double 3019.050.
Ladies' Fancy Drop Stitch Hose,
red. blue and black. 19c.
Children’ s Seamless Hose, double
knee. all sizes. rel/ac.
Boys' Ribbed Hose, double knee
and heel. 19c.
1 121110011 Vests. lace
Summer Combination
W
Hosiery.
I ._
v ”'1”.
"yo/"‘3 .w» a
4“ ’54", ‘ . '
' -' “If a n
u ,
’2 _. - '.
on, ‘3‘.“
.7“, I”
. .
» .
m. _
,3” 5.114.. e 5
..
07 ‘43 1..
‘
/ 2
. .Mfi» 0'
Looxmolovss THE new.
and making tests of the meats sold
elsewhere wili be convincing proof
that our .
ifLAMB. ETC.
Is worthly of 1' place on the best ta-
bles. it is most for particular meat
eaters. Has the; saver and tenderness
demanded by fastidious purchasers.
Out from “young animals especially
raised for food.
9......
NEW GENTQRY MARKET.
.Adam Steinwaldi‘ "r _ Proprietor, .
Ely Bloch? 180. Main St.
W .
HERE’S A
BUSINESS 1111011
SURE!
Men 5 $9.09 mus Ser es,
very nicely made. only a cw
left. and they go eta $5 note.
A Crash Suit for menu-the
coolest article in sweltering
weatherwwith the price
melted to $1.75.
Put the boy in a Washable
Suit—41’s so much easier to ’
keep him cleanly—in linen. or
crash we offer suits from soc.
up.
Washable Knee Pants for
the youn gator from 3 to 4
years 01 130. per pair, 0
pairs for 250.
Men' 8 White
Caps. 15c.
Boy's Cups. 10:. You can ‘
crown the laid in fine style for
a little dime here:
D GDTLIEB
usmnnmmwummg
Yachting
The above reward will be paid for
the detection and conviction of the her-
$251KNnfiwafffifi
ed for.
Trimmed Hats—Our
is»
Extra Heaivyuf‘lloys‘ .Hoss. ”(Iron
Wear) m1 M000 yarn. 250.
' Houselumishlm
Department
Two Burneil’Dil‘ Stoves.7 75c. ’
Four BurnenOll Stoves, $1.65.
Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves, ‘
$6.50.
Ice Picks. 81:.
Galvanized Water Pails, 250.
Small Tin Ovens.7 750. .
4- quart White Mountain Freezers,
$2- 75
6-quart Arctic Freezers, $2.85.
Refrigerator Patio. 250.
Water Bottles, Cut Glass Pattern.
39c-
TRISTRAM & HYA‘TT, NORWALK. ”cosy.
H Kneger 3: 00.
291931 was: Washington Street.
Continuation of
9,,
entire
stock of hats dividcdjnto different
lots and marked $1.98, $2.98. $3.98
and $4.98.
A great many bargains offered
in this department.
Skirts from
980. to $15; Suits from $5 to $18.
Worth double the price that’s ask-
1
lit-day.
Lace
ChrhflhsV
1
(30111703. .
11“
ll 1 i
‘i‘
designs. Special offerings in this
department; 59c. to 96.00 per pair. $7. 98.
Our Great Sale
Silk Petticoats, ‘ ’ hahdsmne col-
ors. pink. blue. old rose, Cerise; to
close out for $4. 98, worth $10.00.
Mercerized petticoats. accord-
ion plcat ruffle around bottom, all
colors; to clearlout $1 4.8, worth
$4. 00. '
Twmpiece Wash Suits; a big
variety of these‘i'littlc suits for
boys, at 490.; better ones at 651:.
and 980.
Our entire lot of Fine Silk
Waista, most of them worth $10
and $12 . quite a good assortment
Hundreds of pairs and pretteist 1° be had 3"“ although a 3”“
many have been sold the past few
days. To close out for $0. 00 and
Remember the Place and
Remember Our Tender
Until
Small Deposit 9111111111 0111001191 Woolly
Pall.
H Krieger 8: Co.
A on. «sensor's arromrusur
ass: 10 so.
Rosin June 19332110 pops has rail
fled the appointment of Dr. Thomas it.
Kennedy. of Philadelphia. as rootin- of
he Amaricsn
ouligoor 0'
of roar-1111.11... '
Dr. Kennedy was recommended by the
congregation of tho Propaganda. out
all“ “it
1 W 0
The appointment of
curiously cusses IN census.
CANAAZN. June 13w
Mikael destroying, 1. 1 so.
we mini“
00
w
OMALLPDX 1N NE "HAVlN.
.‘ NEW HAVEN.J11nn Mk0 clglitu
your-old dau liter of Detective her; .
gaunt bonus y. a pupil of the Ferry
street school to ill at her home with
10-01111
sop
vaccinated and the family has been
advertised. The source of the our
case has not wyei been traced. ‘
haw YORK. in... twins snake
in the case or the two simulated wi its
of William 1111th files. the militarism
H! 3204'“! marinated
Norwalk Chronicler