Jack *0 the 5!. I10 sailing battery. '
re s- and Cartridges of '1 e111 calibre.
‘15;
Standard makes 111 1111i prices.
iniaies furnished for private or public diSplays.
North Main 111111 A1111 Streets.
5011111 NQRwALK.
UNDERWEAR.
1 “on
,Hibb'ed, Meets, with sleeves or
:GIOWOIOII. at 10c.
includes, urbanized. Litle‘;
front and Fancy, at 25c.
' .éhiidren’e Veete and Pants.
101: to 401:.
.M Boihriggan, 26c and 600
Ribbed Underwear. 50c, 75c.
SIERY A SPECIALTY.
'e Hose, 10c, 15c, 25c.
, 31 slot Mention, 2 for 25¢.
' cry, 251: and'btle deserve
special attention,
a” secular WAISTS.
and Fancy. 500, $1.00. $1.50.
lie Shirt Waiets, $1 to $8.
All new styles.
LADIES’ NECKWEAR.
Linen Collars, turnover and standing.
and special styles.
Ladies Stocks. Lace Collars,
and .1113.
Scarf:
LADIES FABRIC GLOVES
Kid finish and more comfortable.
r
LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS
in large variety.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
A bargain at 25c.
‘ Boye', 123g; torrid, in.; men's. 14V; to 17
in. Better grades, 50c and $1.
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS.
501,: 'and 751:.
is. Collinsto
F11"
vulture
Iiaye captured the people of The Norwaiks. In no other
esthbliahmo‘nt‘ will you iind styles just the same or near-
iy'ho attractive, nor will you get a similar quality for any-
thing like our price.
Judging from what our. patrons tell
us we ,iiavenot only the choicest line to pick from but
'our furniture gives the bent, of satisfaction
served the most particular people of The Norwaike and
We have
have given such universal 1.111111111111111; that our customers,
recommend others, to come here {or their Furniture. 01111
111111. the largest and most varied.
“l0 IIIIQI‘IIOOK.
1 hit correspondent dt tile
1: manila N H" Times sent to h
1 a' ones burn on
'3' direct
'1; ory
an. Harder streets.
did more and Bar cent «Fl 11111. of the
chiral Detail Po ice,a , Th
0 ii greener With 1. ohm? wh
tried .tostab Cudmore in the arm. 1.
lJu a they masterclasses the suite
I one him the mob of pursuera reached
1 e scene.
, upon the arrival hi
the patrol wagon dispersed
1Thc trouble was caused by a stab
:Lnga flairA in willed Williams was the
lotus finish who ‘gave 11111 home
may Thomas accidentally ran
211111111 the negro A quarrel hollowed
illiams drew his knife, and stabbed
'Ilhomas live times. Brandlehlnx his
knife he ran down the street. stabbinil
Ialias, other persons who tried to stop
1m; .
Thomas was removed to the hoepi
tel, where is was throught he would
recoven _
CHINESE, MURDERER CAUGHT.
Killed Four of Hie countrymen ‘witii
nAx‘e‘ at, fiyancouver.
VANCOUVERJi “(3 June 24—The
Chinamau who murdered tour of his
coun rymen and fatally lniured a fifth
at Cndun, B. 0.. has been captured
' ' “His five victims were market garden
ere and lived in a shock near me
river. The murderer had been on very
friendly terms with his countrymen in
the little cabin. but had recently been
notice so peculiarly that he became
a menace and was turned out and told
to keep away.
When the five gardeners were out.
' in dirt or yesterday they. saw the era
ratio C lnamen approaching and bar-
rd the door. Unable to obtain ud-
fiicslon the murderer after repeated
tempts lion entity. broke down the
d or with an axe cvhlch had been lyina
oiteide Becoming suddenly infuriat-
8 he turned on the five unarmed then.
i e chopped and hacked each of them
and opened the face of one. cutting a
(great scan in the breast and across the
blink of another
inflicting terrible
Wounds on all. His fury spent. lenv
his all live for deadhe Walked quietly
to the nearest Chinese house. The
murderer was captured late last night.
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
NEW HAVEN.1I11ue flit—«When the
newly appointed police commissioners
Were sworn into chine today to take
the place of those deposed by order of
the mayor and the Superior Court
Mayor Stanley took occasion to or
press his views regarding the conduct
of the police department. saying that
he believed that there should he one
chief of police with Should not be In
tortured With it: the exercise of his pre-
scribed duties by any commissioner;
and also that the constitutional rights
of every policeman should he preserv
ed and he should he alloiv’cd to vote as
he prefers. Mayor Studle'y added that
When any officer tells tales of his su-
periors but should be censidcred
cause for his removal.
flIIIIIINEII III THE IIIIIBIIII.
(Continued from First Page.)
m.oved When Undertaker I) W. Ray-
friend heaid that someone had been
drowned he went to the spot with a
“single carriage He was requested to
remove the body to his undertaking es
tabllshmcnt in Washington strut. He
returned to the city. procured another
wagon, and again want to the island af
ter the remains, niriving there about
7: 30 o'clock
When the undertaking parlors were
reached there was a tiomcndous
crowd blocking the door way in the oi
leywny and street. They were all
singer to get a glimpse of the dead
body and it was a' surging. pushing
ideas of humanity which swayed to and
no as the body was being canted to
the roome.'1‘he doors were immed-
iately looked. and no one was allowed
inside. but the assemblage remained
on the outside until a Ihte hour.
The new: 0f the“ accident spread
fast. until it. was the talk of the town
'I‘her'e were, many different stories told
about how it all happened, 11111. 11111
1. story told» above is the one described
to Fe et‘her Himm'al by Captain RoWland
y after the land was reached.
and when it was still fresh in his mom
Meier Sloan arrived in South N0r
"1 walk Saturday evening; 'and went dlr’»
act to the Mahackem'o betel. Hie bust.
11ers here was to see Captain Rowland.
with whom .13 is interested in e bid-u
slit switch. ha captain was with himt
part of t a evening at the hotel. and
a pleasant tithe was spent. When he
left. he “obtained the consent; of the
melanin so for a sail on the sound
It 111 next day: with his daughter, «Mill.
:11 Edwards. who is also a friend sin
to major; was in'vitedto tone along.
Raleigh-011 was taken to help menace
ui'Tii'e not well am rr'e
Norwalir in Captain new
Furlough in “the audit-11 ,
There was your ‘llt
hey sail i,111l11wi
neat.
1110111111i ems,
_ cadet"? ,iémiieavedri
’ abated inch
cavern rubbed forward ‘1
on May, 26.; 111111
. B013
' its (1 ‘
until Lieutenant ,
idney- Pills and some cures
hey had made induced me to get' 11
box at i’ialated’p drus store'. They
gave me relief at once. i am pleased
to recommend them. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster Miiburn 00., But
talc. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
‘ Remember the namemDoan'a-«and
take no other.
cell boats and launches went to the
spot and saw the craft tilted over on
gas side with part of its hull and meats
out of water. it was said by m Jesuit
'Fatl1ers,that if it had not been forp
Captain Rowland, the entire party
would have been drowned in 1thc
watery trap.
Cbionel Thomas E Sloan was born
in Boston in 1812.111: enlisted on
April 19. 1861. in the Fist Massachu-
setts Volunteers and was mustered in
its was selected by
General “F‘l‘a'htln‘g Joe" Hooker, to
serve as captain on his staff during the
Peninsular campaign and afterward
was brevetted meior and
stuff officer with General Horatio
Wright and General Joseph Humbled.
e was wounded at Williamsbnig on
May 25 18611 and at Gettysburg
Colonel Sloan joined the Old Guard
in 1885.119 was elected denier can
train of battalion on March 28,1888
serving a two-year terih. dad on March
in, 1898,1vaa (riddled major or the Old
(heard to decoded the late George W.
11111.91... serviué as commander. when
the Old Guard escorted P1 incessrldula
lie to the Cathedral in that your. Gov
ornor Flower commissioned him 11 col
cool and appointed him to a place on
his staff
Colonel Sloan had been widely fiden
tilled With the business and chib life 01'
New York "it was treasurer of the
National Emmet: Company. for many
years. and prasldentl or the Traders
and 'l‘1aveier‘ Accident Itineraries
Company. 1111 was 11 mom'bcr_oi' the
Transportation. Manhattan, Colonial.
imwyers'. and i‘)cmo‘cratlc Clubs in
Manhattan and of the Brooklyn and
Algonquin clubs in Brooklyn.
He had lived in the old Metropolis
Hotel. corner of Broadway and Forty
second street. for many years‘nnd was
an executor of the Green estate that
managed this property. ,
LANDLORD’WILZ REMINISCENT.
M
Tells of His First Meeting With Major
sloan, Twenty Years Ago.
'Joseph I.. Wniz proprietor of the
Mahnckcino Hotel. tells a very inter
eating story in connection with Major
Sloan. when he saw him for the first
time twenty years ago. Mr. Wulz was
a bell boy in the old Washington Ho-
tel. at No. 1 Broadway. Just opposite
the hotel was the Battery. Mr. Sloan
was major 01' the Old Guard and on
Evacuation day the members of the
Old Guard always had a parade of
great maimltude.
‘In honor of the event, Proprietor
Dingley. of the hotel, had a porter
hoist a ling on the top most. The por-
ter was green at the business and in-
stead of getting it up right. he 1501, It
upside dowu and also at half mast,
which meant that the hotel was in die
tress.
Major Sloan was lust across the
way. He saw the flag and calling his
men out. he stationed them in front of
the hotel. Hethen entered the place
slid the first one he met was Mr. Wale1
“Do you belong here. boy?" inquired
r. Sloan.
"Yes. sir. i do,” replied the then tlm
id boy.
"wen. where is the proprietor?"
l'i‘he bell boy showed him where Mr.
Dingley was. Quickly going up to him.
Major Sloan said, “Are you the pro
pricier of this place?" .
“Yes sir." replied Mr. Dingley.
i'l‘aklng out his we tab. Mr. Sloan
id “1 will give you just fifteen ruins
011110 have that has on top of your he
i put up as it should 11's it is In
Silliness now and if it 1.. not righted
ithin the time allotted. i will give
orders to have your hotel blown to
INCH."
Erect-later Din icy was not long in
directing one of h a men to but. the fins
l‘ 8
grand encodes and Mr. Wale never for:
the Incident.’ 1.
Nativithetaudldxr the fact that it will
tygenrs 113011111". Walrus .
11‘ or loan until about, t‘
, W h. he chine into”:
1-! fvwltii ,
served he 1
hi. side up. The parade was a,
MONOLULU. 511111116. via. flan Fran-7
',111ieco.l June “will a lenutb‘y1m opinion ,
nut
11 updil‘éd to the Hidden (1
1 1,111le
copra, . .
(Warner. The opinion, heldy that Gov—
'ei‘ho‘r Dale's present condition does not
constitute, "iii hility ’11 within
firming of to 1Forgh'aie bet.
case
race but declaring
tat urea n13hbt would shag? any boom
(Ill?
~ prlatl‘on that might be passed and re-
direct! ugwoie either to resign..resume
hiti'oih‘ee .ieave ith‘é territory long
:pbue‘h to a ow cease tb duality Gov»
enor Dole left on the same day for
Hawaii. He stated that he would prob—
ably be away about we months.
in reference to. a report that he had
, forwarded his resignation to Washing-
ton Governor Dole 311111 the repoit was
untrue As to his disability he said
that he had been advised by his physi—
cian that. he was not in lit condition to
perform the duties of the office of gov-
ernor. 1
The Advertiser publishes a story that
"Kahuamas’l are at work on Governor
Dole. praying against him. according
' to the old native idea of praying ene-
mies to death.
He says: "Hawaiians
, believed implicity in their necromancy.
and even some of the men in the Legis—
lature say that Governor Dole now
that 1thc'vl‘kahuamus" are after him. is
assuredly doomed to at least a state of
permanent incapacity" Circuit Judge
Humphrcys has given a decision in the
case of Acting Governor Cooper and
sex-Superintendent. eh Public Works Mc-
Cbndles. who were ordered to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt in refusing to answer
questions-put by the grand Jury. Both
t e‘ defendants were dismissed. the
51 use sustaining their piece that their
information was received as “privileg-
ed” communications. ,
The grand jury is still investigation
the LegislutIVc bribery charges. is A
Thurston. who was examined for refus-
his to answer questions by Judge Hum-
phreys. has been released by the 811a
creme Cour-.1 on the ground that the
Judge did not first. declare him guilty
of contempt.
Both House and Senate are working
slowly on appropriations. The extra
session has now lasted thirty days. It
is said that seine of the Republicans
are working for delay to prevent the
passage of any bill at all. in order that
the old appropriation bill. which is re-
warded as fairly satisfactory may cou-
ti‘nue in force as provided bv the or-
ganic act, when no new bill is passed
The House has decider! to cut out ni-
togsther the appropriatihn for a na-
tional guard which means that Hawaii
will have no local militia Numerous
cuts and raises inclining made in said- , *‘
vies. the race question having much
seeming influence. The House throat
one to make swaeping cloaked in the
board of health appropriations on ac
count of the sudden discharge of the
board' s sociology. Wilson. a native. and
a brother of t 0 Hawaiian delegate to
Gangrene. Wilcox has held the posi-
tion for thiitc'en‘ years. The annexa-
tion of Hawaii by the state at Cdllfoi-
hill is proposed here. in some quarters
as 11 Way out ‘0! the various political
and governmental di‘i'iicultles.
The Volcano. anti-administration
weeklyn says in an article declaring
that Hawaii has not 11,11 American gov-
crumcnt: "Dr. Starr dordan. p1esident
oi Stanford Unlversltlh has it simple "
solution of the vexed problem. It is
the annexation of films-ll ‘to California.
making it live counties and a congress—
icnnl district "
“CAPT. LAKE’S PROPOSITIQN.
Believes he Can Furnish Government
with as Practical a det as Holland.
captain Shiloh Lake. of Bridge ort.
invontm of the Argonaut. whlc
owned by the Souh'd Cdast & Weching
Company and adlso organizer of the
Lake Torpedo 130111 Company. appear-
cd before the naval board of construc-
tion at Washington during the current
week for the porpoise oi explaining the
merits of his conmivance. 1
The Lake Company v'vds recently in-
corporatcd under the laws of New .icr-
a c apitdl stock of $1. 000, 000.
soy. wig? ,
L. Br ilier, superintendent of the
singer mundane; Company. of ‘
Elizabethpont. N- J..‘ is heavily inter
est in the concern as are a number of
other capitalists.
Captain bake suggested to the, navel . ‘
board, that the Crab another siibina~
rine boat 1.1111101; the lines of the one ,,
owned by, the 11111112111711.1111 adapted for 1
cable cutti 3.11.11 on for sub
marine tunes and torpedoes. 1111'
went into detail and explain tithe suc-‘ ',
eithematinthese,
cusaful iv'vorkln
waters In local; as wrecks.
He offered to make any changes in
the plans of the both desired by the ,
lb Id , f I1
heard to sit ‘ ,
The respond
the next men
of the new Jerse‘y' concern to compete
with the Holland beats. it is 11.111.11.111.
these latter craft cost in the neighbor. _
6170 .090, ,, 11 Lake be. .11
lievee th
me 1. with
111
wins 11111111111 9119c
ed the process
111111111111: rem
riser a time the
The sand.
lug. It is theinténilon '
wr no; t 1
hands or the priest
11s A11111111111 ed, as we retire reluctantly from the Porch. It
as attractive «11111151111111.1111 1.111: indoor as 0111.1111d the few dob ,
lars spent- now in comfortably catching ihc Porch will have aur-
plc jnsiihcation in the additions thus made to Library Hall or
Living Room furnishings. .
Is not the {101111 worth wondering when you outfit the
I'orch? 3' . 1 .. .. ,
M
sons 11111111111 ears
AMONG MANY ,churming styles oi Dinner Sets some
that are strikineg tasteful in design are striking also because of
low prices. Sets of fine .I’orcclain in several styles.
112 piece sets $12.50; 130 piece sets $16. 50.
StiII 111Iiers,~—111| new and pleasing 111 design and decoration
~—11rc shown pric'cil as 10w as $111011 1111 112 piece sets or (stiII
keeping within oiod— $30 00 ,
,10. 0"
est limits) as high as
11rhoismuiss-LRUGs-oaireiiles
Smyrna Rugs worth $1.75. 30 x (10 I11., $1.45.
Ardahan Rugs worth $2.25, 27x (13 in., $1.98.
Smyrna Rugs worth $2.50. 311 x (10 i11.. $1.98.
Wilton Rugs worth $3.75. 27 x 54 i11.. $2.98.
For I-iammocks. Piazza and [looting use there are
Soft Pillows and Head Rests in unending variety,
ranging in price from 250 111 $1.110 each. Head
Rests i2'/21.111 511111311111.
I
\
Tapestry Porticrcs. being new 11 kind of “Be—
lwocn seasons" offering, are marked at very at-
tractive closing out prices. .\ word to the wine is
suflicieul.
MDMREAIGW
‘ep 'i'i‘fcur Feet Se
Bv buymg the Best for the Lowest Price.
arms
We have those Oxfords. and shoes made by Lounsburv.
Mrihewsou 81 C0..lor $2. 50 and 8.3, 00. all styles. and cam fit
a cot
Union Made Shoes for Men, $2. 95
imported and domesflo. Resend on o
e “lilies" Porfland our specialty.
:‘f "ii‘m’l‘i .ii
" hull 111111111
8 the Uni
,- 01 evitoourtstno 111111
do too titles on 1th pram
nukes at that“ city” to that do
or apparent for. contempt ouch
thin immediate pardon by at
aural; 1 Ted 13:31- (longer. cauaadruggfit W ,
1 1 enacted an ex
trdnspert hetero: called here on has, 1 henchmen hi 1
«i igl- coal, having WNW 1" 'um. rays a theta, lit:
that his visit
the missed ‘ch
deifort to secure hie
1 1‘ eye he has no kaowled dge
tracts tuberculosisn H _ tack . '
,‘lepverx serious,“ "I‘ll its 1
use datum: snip.- Niobium some ‘2
yesterday from San.» l . 1
11119111111111 target drastic
. is or
last week from the st nicer Man
can thirtyaliveniilcs a , and path
Norwalk Chronicler