Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 20, 1901 · page 8

"I LyonSlCo.

, 9'11 Washington 151., 6o. Norwnlin

. ll. Although Shot Three
, Managed to Throw Her A11-
'llan Out of the House, and
Very Weak Today.

RY Conn..J11ac 20~Pe
reach, who last evening. shot
111-law, Mrs. Kate Frenctte.
was arraigned before Dep-
easley, in the city court

. and was bound over to
nor Court-411111121 bonds of
recounting Attorney Durant
' bail be fixed at $5 000, while
the prisoner's’

rgued that $3. 000 would be
‘ Lamarsaux is still locked
d lures that his mother, who

uuuuuuu Hal-HM .1.... -

building The case was decided: 'All
that we ktho building must be pun
ished With death within four days. -
‘ ”A columnist was taken 1111111111111.
G 0711111111th he should be tormented
till he giro consent that all saints
leave the place."
W”...

CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
Commencement Crowd Witnesses the
Ball Game Today.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 20mm;
tomomow is class day. it was praetlc
ally a commencement crowd that com.
plised the Harvard contingent of the
spectators at the first baseball game of
the 190] series between Harvard and
Yale on Soldiers F‘icid today. The
Yale contin‘kcnt, as usual, was full of
enthusiasm. but Harvard had laid
plans to meet the suppmters of the
blue on their own terms this year and
so a week ago the Harvard under grad-
uates began practicing songs intended
to cheer their players during the
game. Yale has always sung. but liar.
vurd has generally confined herself to
college cheers.

The Harvard team that played Yale
today was almost the. same team that
won the series last year and as Yale

mgneld will furnish bgndgtlchangod but three men. the struggle

he day is over.

,. _ managed to thmw
’11 out of the house is very
31. One bullet inflicted an 11g-
o‘u'nd another passed through
1; pint of her arm while the
‘ ch“ has not yet been extract-
between the scapula and the
hyslciaus believe she will re-

Qrcaux takes his 111111.81 coolly
‘ leely with the officers and
augment deal.

QUIET IN SHREVEPORT.
Negroes Lyncbed Last Night for
.. ‘ Safety of Parish.
W ORLEANS La. June 20——
revelled today at Shroveporr.
re (.1110 negroes. arrested in conncc
ith the murder of John Gray
the planter. “Piophet” Smith
.McLand were lynched during
slit
grams from Shrevepml todm
chat evidence was discovered so
rly establishing the identity 111‘
'and McLand as enemies of the.
ace and dancmous elements
he negroes that their (amino
1111111 to be regarded as essential
reservation of order in lb:-

9

this belief became general and
hat Prince Edwards, the negro
and of killing Foster. will never be
ed. the mob determined ';1 act
Dilt further delay.

Messed just before 111' was
hat‘hc loaded the gun with

._ meter was killed
'ya letteis of lnceudinm 11111012
luck" 11"? Smith and his fellows 1111111
dicatlons of conspiracies
Chelf Lake. of the Sh1ovoport
Footer and others 11111 through

, es of a meeting of the1
1' of the Living God." of which
. as the. bead, precipitated the

l Thompson. of Bossier. in
"the large mob. made no at-
mid to interfere.

pliet" Smith founded the 011.1111
previously mentioned. at Hous
tar he went to Shreveport and
tely set about organizing
Chief-of Police Lake declared
dangerous person and ordored
' leave. but he went up further

in: he Foster plantation.
M r the shooting of Foster. 11
ch of Smith“ 11 rooms revealed a so
lied ark of the Covenant. It was a
eiy construued box bearing. within
.lthout. mystic symbols When
ciala laid hold of the box,tl1c

11176 were nanlc- strkkcn.
' her search levaaled the minutes
tings of the society. its mom-
l'rdnominntd as princes. Fol
“Via a copy of the minutes of 11
? 3‘ held on the Foster plantation:
Royal Archive of the Kingdom
‘t in supreme council Sung

_ Dcrmott a carpenter,

hlrty- second chaptcx of isolah.

'S.'mith. the king announced

ting. he stated that he was

God to call the princes to-

council to decide what should

ith the chief of police and

for interfering with the king
roll or God in Shreveport

Webb was in favor of do

" onths' affliction upou

lace Hicks said be 11711;

Also Prince

0 Prince Edwards. Al1

11- demanding six months
on Chief Lake, of Shreveport.

and was the ‘ito‘ckcrs or the

lid, deliver all
is jvlsit us or

was between nines which know thor-
oughly each other's strong and weak
points. The batting order:

Harvard.
Wendell, l. 1’.
Clark. 3 b.
Reid. c..
Frantz. 1 l1.
Stillman, 1'. f.
Dovens. r. f.
Fincke. 2 b.
Coolidge. s. s.
Clurkson, p. Robertson. l. i”.

first inning: Harvard. 0: Yale. 0.

WM
STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT, June 20—Tbe arbi-
tration committee acting between the
Manufacturers Association of this
city and the striking machinists have
received notice from the latter that
they will be satisfied if the manufac-
turers agree to settle on the some
terms as Hartford concerns (lid: ten
hours‘ pay for nine hours work day,
and recognition of shop committees
and not "11111111111119 is believed to be
fair but has not yet met with the ac-
ceptance of the manufacturers.

The American Ordnnnr 11 Company
impmted about twenty skilled machin-
ists from then branch in Lynn Mess
early this morning. The machinists
arrived here before midnight and were
quartered in the company‘s works.
The men will be housed and fed at the
works until the present difficulties dis-
appear. A detail of police were about
the ordnance company's plant, but no
violence occurred. the machinists as
far as could be seen, making no effort
to intercept the Lynn men. A number
of concerns report. the return of the
men without any agreement. The
manufacturers hold out little encour-
agement to the men or the arbitration
committee to expect any written agree-
ment. The National agreement is not
considered at all.

Yale.
Gurnecy, 3 b.
Weddell. z b.

Sharon. 1 l1.
Cook, 1).
O’Rourke. s. 11.
Winslow, 1'. f.
Eliaaon. c. f.
Hirsch. c.

SANTOI WINS GOLD CUP.

LONDON. .iune 20—1'~Ceorge Ed-
wurdc's buy coil Suntoi won the gold
cup. vnluc l.000 sovereigns. with 3.-
000 sovereigns in specie added to 11
sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each. for
three-yem'-1‘1lds and upward: distance
about two miles and 11 half. W. C.
Whitney‘s four-vear-old brown colt Kil-
marnock ll (L. Reiff) was second, and
ill. R. Dowar's four-yeru'old chestnut
roll Forfarsblre (Maberl third.

Foxhall Keane‘s Olympia; Milton
Henry up. won the new biennial strikes
(that year of the tbllty- ninth) of lb
sow-reigns chub. with (100 sovereigns
added for two andtb1e11year~,olds five
furlongs end 140 yards.

Duke of Westminster won the new
«takes. of 111 sovereigns with l.000 sov-
ereigns added, for two~yon1'-olds. flvc
furlongs and Hi) yards; Game Chick
(L. Reiff) was second and The Pledge-
ing Colt (J. H. Martin) was third.

#4.
BRIDGEPORT MAN ARRESTED.
BRIDGEPORT June 20. George Mo

who was 111'-
rested last night on 11 warrant charging
him with the theft of $1 000 worth of
lumbm from the yard of the Frank
Miller Lumber Company. 11 peered be
fore Judge George 1’. Curr ii in the
City Court this morning. The state
was not ready to try the case and it
was postponed until Saturday. Bonds
wow fixed at $2 500.
J. O. KLlNEFELTER'BD HOUSE BUR-
GLA RIZE

STAMFORD, J1me 20—«Tl1c house of
.l C Kllnofcltelr the loo dealer at No-
rotcn 1',lve1'wue entered by bur'lrlms
last night and a gold watch 320 in
money and 11 quantity of clothing were

- 111111.11. There is no clue to the ldoutl

ty of the thieves.

WABAflH RAILROAD DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June 9.0me11 directors
of the Wabash Railroad have declared
the regular semiannual interest of 3
nor cent. on the "A" debentures. Présl-
dent Ashley. of the Wabash. has been
made chairman of the board of direc«
tors. Vice President Romney has been
elected president. No actlo Was tak-
en on the debenture “13’

1411111711111 #0151 atoms. I x
STAMFORD. J1me sow-Two Boston

detectives bays been here since yore

under following clues in the hunt ‘11-

, tor Blondie. the allotted Wife murderer.
The local police have 11111 no 1111111115

111111 that Blondin lute been use
either 11111111011 or Port Chen 1

 

 

‘l‘ttchison old. 105%

 

1111111111st 1111111111

The Explooldnw War a Terrific One.
Arouning the People for 1111111111,

Around-waaved Adlolnlug f1

Bulldl 11l9p.
‘ Web-m

ST. LOUIS ‘Ju‘ua 20—mTho J. 11.311111
lea Sadiery Company’s plant, a four-
story building on the southwest corner
at 'i‘wenty- first street and Washington
evanue was destroyed and three otbci
11111111131 damaged by fire burly today.
The lire was preceded by an explosion

Fire Chief Swingley estimates the
damage to 316111111 Saddlery 1‘7 unpeny
$80. 000; Reynolds carriage (,‘cmziony.
$15 000 Lambert Pharmacy Company,
$3. 000 The building occupied by the
Sickles Saddlery Company was new
four story brick structure owned by
Shoshan Brothers costing $100 000 it

'is a total loss The losses are partially

covered by insurance.

The explosion which occurred in the
front part of the building was a terrl
no one. shaking the buildings for
blocks around and arousing people 111
the immediate neighborhood When
the first companies arrived flames
were pouring from the Sickles Blillt‘n
true; and shooting many feet allege the
1'00

Within a few minutes after the 0111
men had started to work on the build
ing the flames had gained such bead
way that Chief Swingley saw the sh; k
lea building was doomed and 1111 his
efforts were directed toward prevent-
ing the tire spreading to adjoining
st1uct1ues.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-Lon
(1011 made some wide advances over
night i 11p1'lces of Americans The
opening quotations here were higher
than last night generally. but not up
to the London parity. Union Pacific
advanced iii. compared with a gain of
1% in Londfm and St. Paul rose 111;.
compared with an advance of 2% in
London. There were gains of about a‘
point here in Atchison. St. Louis and
San Francisco Minneapolis and St
Louis and Colorado 11 uel and Sugar
rose 1%. A few stocks showed small
fractional losses.

WALL STREET. ll 11. n1.»—lnterna-
tlonnl stocks were the leaders of the
decline which set in directly afteI the
opening. The failure of the market to
reflect any of the London strength. dis-
couragcd lony buying and professional
bears offered leading stocks St Paul
St. Louis & San Francisco Common.
and Atchlson lost their advances. and
Amalgamated Copper. Missouri Pacific
and St Louis & San Francisco Second
P1121121 red sold 1% to 2 under yester-
days close Liquidation was renewed
in Colorado Fuel, and it lost 7 points.
and Tennessee Coal over 2. Prominent
stocks generally were under pressure.
but there were scattered points of
strength in the active quarters. Mln~
neapolis & St. Louis improved 41,9.
General Electric. 2% and North Ameri—
can. Chicago, Great Western. C. C. C. &
St. Louis. Consolidated Gas. Distilling
Preferred, Melting Preferred. Smelling
Preferred. and [flown Central issues 1 to

WALL STREET, noonw-lowa Ceu
trul stocks were unsuully active and
strong in sympathy with Minneapolis
and St. Louis. The common stock rose
4 points easily to 42. and the preferred
3% 1. 069%. As the general selling be.
came less. the traders bld up special
stucks. St. Paul. Atehisou, Union Pa
ciflc and Southern Pacific got up to
about their opening figures. Vander-
bilt stocks were bought in anticipa-
tion of dividend announcement tomor-
row. Colorado Fuel" recovered 4
points; Tennessee Cool 2% and Chica-
go & Eastern lllinols reacted 4% and
rallied 3%. General Electric extended
its gain to 8 points. Bonds were firm

WALL STREET. 2 p. 1n.~Specula~
tion was almost at 11 standstill, and
movements were uncertain aside from
a few specialties. Tennessee Coal was
very feverish and after getting within
11 shade.“ of 72. ran off again to about
69. it had been down to 06% in the
morning. General Electric brought
brought 258. 11 flat ten points over yes-
terday. Western and Pacific stocks
continued to sag.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private was of: El. A
Bobme. commission broker, swam 11
Corbrtt’a block. South Norwaik:

Open High Low 1:30
Am. Cot Oil. 33 . 33
Am. S.R.Co..144% 144% 143% 143%
Am. Tob. C11,. 1891/, 130% 139 139V.
Atchlson, 89 80% 88% 88%
106% 104% 105
10 lb 109 109

2% 81% 82

72% 70% 72%

102
49 48% 40
180% 178% 178%
Chi. R. l. & P. 109% 100% 109% 100%
C.C.C.& St.L..ll7 88% 87 88
l). & ll. Can. 107 r 107
ll. 8. Steel. 401,1, 49b}, 48% 49‘
ll.8.Steel pfd.90 90 08% 08%
Glen. El. «00., 251 254- 250 254
Lou. & Nash. 110% 110% “0 110%.
Man. Consul. 1.22% 122% 122% 122%
Metropolitan 174 174 173%, 173%
M. K..&T old 04 , 04
Miss. Jaclflo, 121% 121% 120% 120%
Nat. Lead Co" 23% 28% 23% 20%
Mg. C h H" 150% 157% 156% 157 '

.,O. a W. 37% 187% 87' '1
69” 68

0011. Tobacco. 0871',
Pacific Mull g1
Pennsylvabla,1 lit; 102% 151% 162
People’s our. 118%
Phil. 0: Read. 47%
pfd.. 79%
Sou. Railway. 38% ‘
sou. 11y. pfd.. 87% 1
8011. Pacific. 00% 60
Teamfl. (ll: L. 08% 170%
.‘".U.8 lauther. 13% 13%
Union Pacific. 111% 1121,11 111
tin. Pas. pfd.. 90% '
Wabash 11 id . 42

Bolt. 01 Ohio. 109
Bkyn. it. 'l"., 82%
Can. South. 70%
Can. of N. J., 102
Chas. ill: Ohio. 490
0.111. & St. P. 179

7.1
351% 311% 1;
111114 110‘

13%
111%
”90%

111111. “1331191811,, '
711% #111151

”66% 70%:1

 

M Krasovlvz 81 S 1:11.;

Ladies Tiaiors. i ‘
47 nomirum‘u erased... ' ,
Bomb .Jiorwalk. Conn. . c. .

AT THfiyEXPOSlTION.
Connecticut Phrty'o Dinner for the
Governor.

BUFFALO N 7.. June 20-Most of
the Connecticut visitors here made a
trip to Niagara, yesterday. The local
trolley company; thrbugh ax~8peuker
Pulse. of the Connecticut Lighting and
Power Company. put at the governor's

disposal the directors' car for his party. _

They went down one side of the river
to Lewlston and back on the other, and
then to the ehpositiou. where the rest
of the party gave a dinner to Governor
McLean. Ell-Governor Waller acted as
master of ceremonies and was in his
best vein.

Dinner was in Old Nu1e 1berg.Colt’s
Band took the stand after the regular
orchestra and played finely. Sousa.
who was dining there, was much
pleased and sent word to Leader Snow
that that was the best band he had
heard, except 1111 own. -

By rest, Colonel Osborn led the hand
through one piece and was much .ap-
plauded by the large audience for his
skill with the batch.

Senator Hewley folncd the party dur-
ing the dinner.

Preparations are complete In the New
Eu and building for Connecticut Day
tom rrow. Exercises will be held in
the committee room. which has been
decorated by Mrs. E M. Clark and
Commissioner Lee. Compared with
showing at Chicago Connecticut 11 ex-
l1lblt is not pretentious

The Connecticut room is on the sec-
ond ’floor of the New England building
its walls are b1illian1 with a rose-strip-
ed paper. and of windows are bunches
of gorgeous taffeta. with hollyhocks lu
prof1udm1.Reul old Chippendale fur-
niture is used in the mom.

Severn] etchings of Yale buildings.
an unfinished oil painting of Jonathan
Trumbull and some other pictures of
Connecticut men distinguished in mili.
tary and public life are hung on the
walls. in the general building there
are some exhibits from the1 state.

LOOKING UP BLONblN CLUES.

lSOSTON Juno 20——Every effort of
the Boston pollen in being directed
towards finding clues to born out the
themy that l. 1W" Blondie killed his
wife in the apartment of 11 Green
street house luthls city. last May,
which the ofllcinle believe to be indiv
cated by evidence found in the trunk
belonging to Blondlu which was open
ed in New York Friday night. The
fact that the trunk belonging to Blon-
iln, sold to a pawn broker. but taken
by the police here; last Saturday con-
tained two bats 1111i several pairs of
woman 5 shoes an slippers is consid»

cred impor.tnnt no the body of Mrs.

1310111111 was lmtless 11nd shoelace.
None of these. articles have. been found
near where the body lay The police
hold that. the murder must have. taken
place indoors. since. if the woman had
left the house alive. she would have
worn both but and boots. If she was
killed in the house. however. all her
clothing would have been gathered 11p
and placed‘lifii.‘ midi as they Were. ".
the one said.
chm
YALE STILL PBAOTICING.

YALE HEADQUARTERS, Gales
Ferry. June 20—— ——T,he entire 'varsily
crew are still shotvlng the effects of
the bard row the night before last, and
in consequence will be given light
work for the rest of the week. Todu
the men were on the river only a short
time. and confined their work to roc-
ing starts. Hooker was back in the
boat. His real has improved his con
ditlon. and he has put on five pounds.

_ Vcrrcll was in Cossin's place on the

freshman crew this morning. the lat
t11r having rowed himself out in the
race wtlh the varsity Tuesday night.
l‘l1e l‘reshman's work was light

N Y. YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

NEW YORK, June 20—»Twenty or
more of the best of the racing craft of
the New York Yacht Club fleet met to
day i nthe lower bay to compete for
valuable prizes. it being the fifty-mnth
nunuul regatta of the club. The

course for the schooners. yawls and

sleeps of class i will be around the
Sandy Hook lightshlp. while the other

classes will go around the Scotland"

Lightship.

11 )1 57:71:11 Ill! TIME"

Saves many a dime in watch care. The
proper and timely application of one
single drop of oil will add five years to
the life of your watch. Lack of it
when needed withsoon regulate it to
the ranks of tlmeless timers. You may
abuse many animate and inanimate
things. but abuse your watch after it
strikes for less time or better care and
it will “get even" by quietly quitting
work at some important epoch of your
business lifemjust when you need
timely help. We diagnose all watch
nilments and know what to do after

diagnosis. Timely carewtimsly watch. I,

HOMER B. HOW}
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. United, Bank Building
Office hours, 8 to 11,145, 12: 45 to 6 '30.
Saturday evenings. 7 to 9. '

Pure White Lead and zinc. ‘
mixed by haddtflili treati- twice
1111 long and 11117 double sur-
face as machinery 11111111111111

. house of William Stevens and of ,7
1 Stephen Wilcox. both on South
dildo street, were painted by m
i 111111111111- ova‘eelcveu rears
Thor, are .

 

 

Sumalél liosielu had
. Underwear.

Ladle-3' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
so.

Lailies' Ribbed Jersey Vests, 101:.

Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests
sleeveless and with alcoves, 151:.

Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Vests. short
sleeves and sleeveless, use.

The Celebrated Forrest Mills U11.
derwear, long sleeves and
short. ass.

Sleeveless and Sleeveless. High
Neck and Low Neck, 25c.

Forrest Mills Pants, knee length,
251:.

Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed, 251:.

Ladies‘ Openwood Lisle Vests,
35¢. ,.

 

Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests, lace
trimmed. 50c.

Ladies' Ribbed Sill: Vests, $1.00
to $1. 50.

Ladies’ Black. Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread, 50:.

Ladics' Summer
Suits, 50c. ..

Full line of Misscs’ and Children’s
Underwear, too. to 25¢.

Combination

Hosieul.

Ladics' Lace’LisIE Hose, spliced
heel and doubles‘ole, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Drop Stitch Hose,
red. blue and black. 191:. 1,,
Children’s Seamless Hose, double
knee, all sizes, 121/5c. ,
Boys‘ Ribbed Hose, double knee

wExtra. Heavy Boys‘ Hose. (Iron
” Wear) real Moco yarn, 25c.

Hou'ééfumishing'
Department.

Two Burnehbil Stoves, 751:.

Four Burner Oil Stoves, $1.65.

Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves,
$6. 50.

Ice Picks. 81;.

Galvanized Water Pails, 25c.

Small Tin Ovens, 75c.

4-quarl WhiteMountain Freezers.
$2.7 5. .

6-quart Arctic Freezers, $2.85.

Refrigerator Pans, 251:.

Water Bottles, Cut Glade Pattern,

 

and heel, 19c.

 

39C.

TRl-STRAM & HYATT. NORWALK, CONN.
H. K neger & 00.

29-31 West Washington Street.

' LOOKING oven THE. 11151.1).

and 11.111111111121115 of the mcuts sold
elsewhere will“be convincing proof
that our

BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, ETC.

is worthly of 11 place on the best tu~
bles. it is meat for particular moot
eaters. Has the flavor and tenderness
demanded by fastidious purchasers
Cut from young animals especially
raised for (flail.

NEW CENTURY MARKET.
Adam Steinwald, Proprietor,

Ely Block, So. Main St.
M. .«w

HERE’S A
BUS|NESS 800M
SURE!

Men' 3 $9 00 Blue Serges,
very nicely made, only a few
left, and they go at a $5 note.

A Crash Suit for menu-the
coolest article in sweltering
weather—with the price
melted to $1. 75.

Put the boy 1n a Washable
Suit—it’s so much easier to
keep him cleanly-4n linen, or
crash we offer suits from 291:.
up.

Washable Knee Pants for
the youngster from 3 to 14
years old,13c. per pains
pairs for 25¢.

Men’ 11 White
Caps. 151:2 ‘

Boy' 11 Caps. 101:. You can
crown the lad 111 fine style for
a little dime here.

D- * GOTLIEB. 

 

Yachting

 

 

Continuum of

Trimmed Hats—Our

7&9”:

entire
stock of hats divided into different
lots and marked $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
and $4.98. '

 

1i; Clocks 61'
So its

LN‘ I. ’1
1 1'11 .7

”.1,-

A great many bargains offered
Skirts from
98c. to $15; Suits from $5 to $18.
Worth double the price that‘s ask-

in this department.

ed for. 1

0111' 011118111.

Silk Petticoatsl handsome col-
ors, pink, blue, old was. cerise; to
close out for $4.13, worth $10410.

Mercerize’d tippers, accord-
ion pleat 711$: drilling! hbttom, all
colors; to clear out: $148, worth
$4. 00.

 

Two-piece" Wash3 Suits; .11 big
variety of these little suits for
boys, at 49c.; better ones at 65c.

 

 

 

.bace
- . ,
Curtamsi
Hundreds of pairs and pretteist
designs. Special oflerings in this

department; sue. to $6.011. per pair.

Our entire lot, of Fine Silk
Waists, most of them worth $10
and $12; quite a good assortment
to be had yet, although a great
many have been sold the past few;
days. To close out for $6.oola1}d
$7.98. "

Remember the Place and

Remember Our Terms:

 

 

Dealer 111 Juuk of All Kinds.:

.1 111111111 prices paid for bid metal,

11 papers, everything. Writs 01
:ll' Prompt attention given to all-

 

Will 1

Five Horse“
’Shoos 11111.11 rustic 111111111 situated 11
11 picturesmle spot
eluding several britiah
watched the 11111111111111 15f tl1 visitors .
boats The racing boat Was in ‘
mired. 1111 Was; disc tho'cieu'n c
iotlc apps

 

1113 point, with the 111111111111. and back
to their quarters. The average rate of

y]. weir. stroke was thi try.

0 54
crew erected a favorable impression.
Their short boat aroused «innumerable

' curiosity