«hail sound:
he trial of (loci-go
the murder" of
d, on pinion, n
graph lineman.
tho magnitude. of the
mmcuiedlbyathe government
‘ hero “tram the fact that the
al lady oi'fbegprosocux
. u. $100.000. Eighty
ecu “gathered here by
”all ports clothe Yukon
. ales .nnd lower Canada.
on b..of. the, Northwest
. ice. whohas conducted
”for witnesses and ‘evidence
onion. libs left. not the
no nturned. and thousands
this of miles have been.
. in the Yukon and on the out—
agxbig corps of assistants.
0. searching for O‘Brien‘s
ccompiicos and in gathering
, coco. bus entailed the
tr rdinary detective work
9 ln«~the North. much was
, , ad of the Arctic winter.
rs ed the" supposed accom-
iongth of the‘Yukou. up
humour the river and per.
‘ beyond .n‘otnyet made
of especialdetecllvos
nand out by the
little loot full.
W
.EfiLEYAN ALUMNI.
change Petitions-«Plano of
, h" Century Fund. ‘
GWNLLJunc 25—well the our
ngof the Alumni of Wesley.
rarity today, James M. Brown.
ly N. ‘Y., and Henry 11. Ben-
‘ ‘Haven', were clcd‘ted
. . 2W8. Board of Trustees.
. _Dpfchcr‘. of Cornell Univen
asjchosen to become professor
(is to succeed Dr. Max Fer-
o~goca to Leland Stanford Un-
. G.“ Povey, of the gradual»
Mus chosen as Professor
unclutont and Dr. Benedict
can an instructor here. was
slum professor in the Latin
or the completion of thc twen-
.» rywlfunrl were discussed ui
Ill. meeting of the Alumni and
t was announced that of the
$100,000 needed for the erec-
now recitation hall. about
8 already been pledged.
aster General Charles Emory
.9 ivored the address before the
:Knppu sociéty. late this nf~
‘ is subject being “American
' mom and Destiny."
I“ I
NDE‘NCE’S NEW BOWSPHIT..
‘ON. June 25—-—A stout but light
Mn *plne'bowsprir was substituted
be heavy pine spor on the inde-
c.ioday.‘the work being done
st wholly by the crew. at number
' om are becoming experienced
The yu‘cht did not, leave her
. . because of the change in.
Do, limit; but apparently she lost
.t e way of tuning up no it
calm outside Boston light.
day. .
it! ,. mad the yacht will go out
/ tomorrow for probably her final
violin to her departure for
rib} Trio spinnaker booms in“
today. one of them being that
by the Jubilee in 1893. Both
, . nltcraol Warren Hall,
fed today. and, confessed to
lo udontu’ belongings. Ho
ed marrow .
' “‘ idiom 104-2.
W
to be closed
*wboul liz'wlll .3
H ovary-us it. 1”
- Con. Tobacco. 67%
noon . - . , ..
I Diocedbali rouontoddoldohn
.4 «an ohu’lrmauof tbo' ‘ ’ ‘
. . which
‘ 'wrwwuvi '
‘ naMuuhuit
(3 "l . .
’ ‘ ,‘nud
=.=:.lifllns, ii lubovu
. ovod
bobpcr'toil 2%.
i‘ , iii landf’liiuncdholic; on
from; ,und lscuil run. . Marlo.
, in!” column: ltd largo go
by Borne ‘iimnorlunb , stills- We
grid in the minor proportion. low
control: :Proferredrll'guriug‘for 3%; to
. «summon 1%, andGonorul Electric 3‘7
points. " Smeltiug ‘soid up ‘ lid. A'mbig
Id't d Ooppcrirocovcred 1M and Ne
k Central rose 1%. ‘
‘ WALD iSTREEThi in. rmélenneup
‘ mills. St. Paul ii: Suult Ste. Marie Prey."
rforrcdiroro buoycutly 5% over last
night. New York. Chicago ll: 8t. Loom
Sbcond Preferred 4%: the common
2%. American .Snuff Préfcrred 11,9 and;
Bonding First Preferred and Minnelli.
policibvsr. Louisa pointicnoh. Mum;
button wasrulded down 2% :frorn the;
top. ‘- in the general list ‘the="‘movemont
of prices was hardly perceptible. .
\WALL STREET. mom—Speculation
Was very unsettled in tho forenoon. and
trading quiet. Reports of a. houvy bunk
failure in heipslc caused depression:
Some stocks which had been conspicu-
ously strong earlier fell back about a.
point. including Sugar. Illinois Central
and New York Central. Sharp‘ losses
were also scored by St. Louis 8: Sun
Francisco. Chicago. lndlanapoliu Ab;
Louisville. Manhattan and Union Paci-
flu. Meanwhile there’wusn strong up-
lift to the lawn Central issues. the com-
mon} bringing 42% and the preferred: 82.;
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Suulte Ste.»
Marie Preferred met support and more
than recovorod" its loss; “National Soil
Common advanced ,a point on the rum-
ored iormnti‘on of no international
combination. but the preferred show'od
henvlnéxs. .. .. p ”
improved rumba New‘derscy Central
2%. and there was considerable demand
for Southern Pacific. “Prominenrflrall-
road stocks received but little attention
and,;inclined lower. Bonds were clearly
WALL STREET. 2 o. m.—-Profcs-
clonal bears took advantage of the luv
difference of the bull lenders and offer-
cd stocks very freely in the afternoon.
resulting in come: largo losses. Ton-
nossoc Coal foil 3% and Colorado Fuel
4% below last night. Sugar'und Mon
button reacted 2% from the highest
and St. Paul. Baltimore. & Ohio. Rock
island. Alcbison. Amalgamated Conner.
Brooklyn Transit. Louisville and Con
solidated Gus ruled from 1 to 3 below
esterday'a‘ clOse. Other leading
rocks. which had been advanced in
the morning more than lost their ad-
vanced. cspcclally‘Centrul. lilinois Gen
tral. Pennsylvania. Southern. Pacific
and Union Pacific. The selling was of
such a general character that timed
bullcletgo'and stop loss orders were
easily reached.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private cure or E. A
Bohtno. commission broker. Swarm d
Corbrti's block. South Norwnlk:
Open High Low 1230
Am. Cot. Oil. 32% 321,5 31% :12
Am. S. R. 00.. 144% 146% 144% 145%
Am. 1‘01). 00., 136 138 136 138
Atohison. 88 , 88M; 87 9’4 88%
Atchison pfd.. 105 105 104% 1%
Bait. & Ohio. 108% 1081/. 108 108
Bkyn. R. ’l‘..“ 82% 827.4. 82% 62%
Can. South. 70% 70%
Gen. of N. J.. 163% 163% 165
Chen. & Ohio, 48% 48% 491,4.
0. M. & St. P. 176% 176% 170%
Chi. R. l. & P. 170% 1707.
(3.0.0. & St. L.. 86% ‘ \ ‘ 86%
U. S.,Steol, 49% 49% 49%
ll. S. Steel pfd. 991/9 99% 99%
Gen. El. 00.. 266 266 288
Lou. & Nunh.,109% 1093/. 110
Mon. 0011801.. 127 124% 125%
Metropolitan. 176 175% 176%
Misc. Pacific. 121% 121 121%
N. Y.C. & H.. 159 158% 159%
N-‘ Y" 0) &.Wn\.37 l: . 33% ‘37 '
67% 68
97 W
152% 152%
118% 11.81%
46% 46%
46% 46%
78% 78%
33% 32%.,
b
59% non
can can
14%. 14%
~79
221% 21%
my 111%
91
165%
49%
177%
49%
99%
rungs
10
127
176
121 %
160
37. .
62%
9
153
119%
46%
46%
80
33%.
60%
70%
Nb. l’ac; bfd..«97%
Pennsylvania. 1529:.
People's Gas. 118%
Phil. & Road. 46%
P. & it. old. 46%
P. & R. Dirt. 78%
cu. Railway, 33%
Son. Ry. bfd.. 87
Son. Pacific. 59%
'l‘cnn.C.& 1.. 70%
U. is. Mother. 14% 14%
“1:8 l..Co. old. 79
U: 8; Rubber.) 122 22
Union Pacific. 111% 111%
Up. Pan. pfdyiil . 91% 91%
Wnbauhmfd” 43% 43% 43% 431/5
Woot.‘Uulou.. 9.41/4 94% 94 ‘ ‘94
WASHINGTON. .Juno {law—Govern:-
r
c . , , a
o 958.444: so
xprzodilur
u
(lumpvcommiulo
Dinosaur
lured ..
ir puiarlj;
l . .. .
‘ i . n.
””9”“? ”mm” W“ knows lilo busino
gland in log: .
Twin CityiflRupid Transit:
red
. who nominated for‘
d‘ “Monolith”
" Frodcriok 3.01mi. of Cool
linoutb. Furnish“. a roach of boy
.l’cro!
fccicd jb . ‘
Hanna on o airm ‘
_ Bonutor’ll‘orulr do Modal
turnout .cbuiriuo
continuum; in lbo‘uoycrumont in order
to huvcidontinuod probperiby. " ‘
General ,Gronvonor thou promoted
the rcaolutlono coinmlttoe report.
The report of tho resolutioné‘ com.
mitten which was unnnirn iii
ed, by the, ‘,conveuliou..re~u rms the
Philadelphia national platform: "victim
u undivided support to‘the. Regiublicun'
party‘.“”tlio‘ mbKnlfiob‘nt' ‘ilchlcvc' um or
which have added luutr to A .
history. and under lb“ dd loin
of which the United Stat ‘ ‘ had“
a world power. Indu . ‘
plenty has succeeded w 0
port trade now leads the world.
The gold standard in specifically env-
dorsed. Further ,otrengthcning of
navy, legislation 1001:th m ‘t
lieu of the merch ..
speedy construction of on?
ship cunul across the lufhln
ciurod to be imperative needs.
In regard to combination of capital
the piufform says: "We rccognizogthc
rightof both labor abdominal to com.
bine when such combination are wise-
ly administered for the general good.
but combinations which create monop»
olies to control priced or limit produc»
lion, bro an oril which must be met by
cfféctivo legislation. vigorously en-
forccd."
Congress is naked to renew the hu—
mane and reasonable lows and frent~
ion for the color continued protection
offiAmeric‘un labor. This «has particu-
lar reference to the expiration of the
Gena-y Act. A ringing tribute in paid
to'our soldiers and sailors. ,
Attempts to deprive any citizen of his
right {ovate undertheconutitution. in
denounced‘nnd the demand is, made
that representation in Congress and in
the clectoral college shall bovbaoed on
the actual voting population. propor-
tionate reduction being made for any
state in which the right of suffrage
shall be denied. except for crime.
Lynching is denounced in unmeasur-
ed terms. W. ‘
Victory for the Americh arms in the
war with. Spain} iovdcclared to have
brought tho‘hlclslngn of liborty to mil-
lion of bullion being». The Republi-
can principle that Congress: has powor
to govern the new possesalbns accord-
ing to the needs of their poo bound in
the interests of the peoplcof he United
States. is declared to have boon upheld
by the Supreme Court. . 2
President McKinley is lauded for th
"prudent and successful management
of American interests in China." ‘
it is declared that the nation’s pledge
to Cuba is being faithfully kept. insur-
ing freedom and independence to her
people. who it is added. are enjoying
more prosperity than ever before. The
Cubans are congratulated upon "wise.
and conservative action in favor of
stable government."
Porto Rico is stated to be flourishing
beyond all former experiences: Hu-
wali‘s entrance into full territorial ro-
intionu with the United Staten govern-
ment has been marked. by the most
marvelous progress knowu.ln the his~
tory'of those islands. in the Philip-
pines. a “wicked lourrection has been
suppressed.“ and "civil“ government.
contemplating the largest practical
measure of home rule has succeeded
mllitury‘cbntrol. Reraonal freedom.
with on equality of rights heretofore
to them unknown. is secured to every
inhabitant." .
All these things are declared to be
due to the “patriotic and brilliant ad-
ministration of President McKinley."
who in “facing unforeseen and grave
responsibilitios.‘ ban niet , them» pru-
dently. bravo and puccooafuily."
The remainder.“ the platform in de-
voted to utntodusues.
The reading was repeatedly cheered
and the report was lmmediately’ndoptc
Governor Nash was then runominut-
ed by acclimation and uccoptedin a.
brief speech. confined to state nffaira.
Nominations were men oullode for
lloutquant governor.
rumor “ Representativé‘ illoflboiroor.
’ of Cincinnati; present the‘ groom of
1'
state Senator Gal-1N. Nip
llion‘cOunty. for lioutonan .
. x There‘ was no opposition and . .
' was nominated by Malcolm our»
'b‘or-‘iildirc‘ of’ibe Quotient
h. Pricel‘wan nominated on t
ballot. , " \
Attbrnoyoenornl Jono ill
uedbild tor
. r
‘lllu
“A BUBH'WITHIJOO Icahn Ma. _
MIDDLETOWN. Juno ‘
chub.
t
‘multiiicro ‘bl H
il adopt-l
. um
durudcflfuuullull
it it compo lo looubo’to o Qummingp
Bowler rug; Goyarnorahlp of can. ‘ _
A ‘- “”Wlnmm for. lamina
99m? "(on Mumford. .
.Tbo‘ secretaries of the. various Delu-
‘ ocrntlcplililcgof the alone are receiving .
i too followingrlottera:
.. . \ .
Dear‘fiir: be meeting called by tho.
Stamfordllomocrutlc Club, for tho or»
! pond of'orgudlzlng a sluts ussoclo. ion
f, of Democratic Clubs will be hold out
Hobbioin’a Hotél. Hartford, Friday,
Juno 28, no: p. m. it in hoped that your
club Will bond 8. delegate or that it will
. be rsprcrontsd unofficially by some
prominent; members.
, lithe Stamford Democrutlc Club bo-
liovea that much good will recall from
an association of the Democratic clubs
of the state. and trusts that u largo
number of delogulou will be present at
the Hartford meeting.
it Will be .11 great“ favor if you” will
istme ow as promptly as possible
whothcr your club will be roorouontod.‘
Such notice is. however. not essential.
‘ wary truly yours.
. CHARLES H. LEEDS,
Secretory Executive Committee.
The various gentlemen to whom the
lottor was addressed at first thought
consldorcd that the suggestion was do
signed to ‘ benefit the Democracy of
: flounocticut. but u second and careful
reading bred the suspicion that ice uri‘
mnry object was to benefit that the.
tion of, the state Democracy which is
known as. Homer S. Cummings. mayor
of Stamford. the silver, tongucd orator
of' Fair-field county. That suspicion
was deepened by tho fact that the scci
rotary of tho Stamford Club was the
brat to see that the Democrats of the
atom would be bonedtted by a lunch-hi.
the Hotel Houblelnpwhere there is‘nn
oxocilcnt cafe. , ' ..
A littlo inquiry has served to reveal
the fact that the meeting is expected
to lncubaba a gubernatorial boom for
Homer. with Homcrju approval. not to
any connect. and did Democratic clubs
of the state are now thinking various
thoughts on the matter.
W
A NEW LAW‘OP VISION.
, i ~Jé~
To See, the Eye mm Romain Motion-
les‘o. ' '
Two series of investigations of for-
reaching importance to physiological
optics have been completed during the
past year in the psychological inborn-
fory of Wealeyau University or Mid~
dletown. by Professor Raymondxvnodgs.
and students of the university. The
firnt scriés ddflultclygeutablishod a new
low of vision. almost revolutionary in
its consequences. if was proud that
the eyes. when in motion. can dialin—
guiah nothing in any complex field of
vision over which they sweep. In or-
der to see any object at rest. the eye
must remain motionless. looking at
some definite part of it for on appre-
ciable length of time. if the eyes
move. they see nothing for about one-
iwenlleth of a sec nd. This explains
the cuccosn of l one allght—of-hand
tricks in whiéh rapid movements of
the fingers are absolutely unseen. while
the eyes follow the larger movements
of the band. it also explains the ne-
'cosalty for looking at a relatively fixed
point. in boxing fencinz. etc.
an investigation of .many psychologi-
cul problems. if. has an especially ob-
vious hearing on the psychology of
reading. Four years ago. in collaboruj
tion with Professor Bonno Erdmunn.
then of the University of Hallo. Prus-
ala. Profeaaor Dodgeudemouatratcd that
contrary to the general impression. the
eyes do not move regularly over a page
tinct pounce as they sweep along each
lino of print. At that time evidence
was found which seemed to show that
during these houses. v'i‘hut edidcnoo
”boo recently been called in question by
ominent authorities. The new oxperl-
month llnuliy settle the question he'-
yond all doubt. and Justify the psycho-
portnnt conclusion that in reading the
true unit of stimulation is not. tb‘ lndl~
vidual letter. but a more or less ex nd:
ed group of lotteru.
before they learned to read they had
to first ”learn ‘tbeirl‘lor‘tdrpf then they
we‘re'tuught to put. lilo letters together
in make wordo'nud finally they
learned .to road. ; owudcyo children
loam to read war abeffirothoy learn
the individual letter-o. , ,« According to
Dry». Dodge's experiments.
methodbac u’ good chronological basin.
,The' abound oerica was u‘. quantitative
study 'of the eye movements. with
offending. ’1‘th curls!
loyfiniion of ii holding
or
involVed .«lljua
, ulna of many.
the movemeulgof theyeyo and
,, reigning ofu c paidprublo amount
ofinow ‘uppurntul, ’ihenid of whict
monuments [not firmly. chow j this
length. number audweIoclty of the,
movements or‘tbiljeyofidllrihg ailing.
ut‘tliby nlao‘furnlrb‘rhu‘ r hu‘ -
and . ffi muscular foil
While the new law will neceoultuie
‘ as we read, but make 9. action of dis-l _
tho eyes actually saw the words only
logically» well as. pedugoglcally lm- .
People- of middle age romembor that .
thin his! 1'
particular reference; to; the. rapidity .
tbo‘ilrllloocurato lbild‘u‘remcnts oftho . '5'
oyoinioyomenru wore effected. These « a
ti . .
forastudyorchard-ordination of; « "
. ‘wnrrulr. K. SKIRTS, FLARE
W
171.0ch
WHITE P.‘ K. SKIRTS. nunvv coco FL. or
wmrrrr wow"
. wusrru r. K SKIRTS.
TR!
MMED wrru insure ‘
WNCE Minimum“ , . _,
FLOUNCE ANQTHREE Row 3‘
worm“limb‘ILJANTINE SKIRTS. MADE turbid
groolu‘cnhsusumrs. “‘
PLAIN CRASH ‘SKlRTS, coon Q
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS. coupon. .
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, FLOUNCE, .
you. LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, FLO‘UNCE..TR1MMED. ‘ .
.ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS. FL()UNCE,JI‘RIM‘MED WITH LINENBANDS. .
[ALL Lluuncuhsu WALKING SKIRTS; ‘ ' . , . ~ .r
NAVY AND WHITE. AND BLACK AND‘ WHITE DUCK SKIRTS.
SILK GI‘NGHAM SKIRTS.
, CURTAIN“.STRIETCl-HERS,
sounnrry‘JArANNul) SPRINKLERS
NICKEL TEA KETTLES FOR 011. s’ro
WHITE WASH BRUSH ES,
14'qu QUth‘Y WHISK BROOM.
1" LY TRA‘ePS. . .
WIRE FLY KILLERS.
(gs-PIECE GARDEN SETS.
SAND FAILS AND SHOVELS.
STEEL 'l‘ROWELS .
Hous‘efuruluhing' Dept.
wurlfujnnonocm'ru SKIRT. BEAUTIFULLY
UALITY, .
a ‘~
I!"
WIT ll W Hl'l‘li"
" 5a 1:; -- . $4‘n5.
$1.25 to $3275. 5
, u - $369-
a
.l , $1.35.";
, _. 1391;; .
5999-1:
15c. ‘1'
‘5" ,
. . . " . . f '. mo.-
k ... . « ‘ " 19g,
‘" . . ., . 23c.“
. .. ., . 5m _
‘ . u . .
VESp-«s. . .
u , - v
. .
. ' l
\ . M. ,
I o
TRISTIRAM & arm.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
it is probable that most women I0“:
men beat for the breaks they make.
it is better to have played and lost
than never to know a straight flush
when you see it.
"‘ Probably a lot of babies have been
scared into convulsions by the horn-
blefucea women make when they try
to whistle at them.
When you son a girl kneeling at t..o
altar to get married, and her race has a.
root. gloridcquxpression. ‘th is gen-
crully ‘ wondering ‘ whether the man
looks as aw word as most of the 0th-
or men did i ptghc has seen doing it.
The Proud.
SO ”TENDER
succulent and hue flavored are our . )
meats that customers regari them as
tho standard of quality. When they
buy elsewhere they find that quality of
the meat purchased in not so good as
obtained here. Priced are as high.
however.
OUR MEATS
are out from young animals. not from
farm stock condemned to die because
it has outgrown its usefulness.
new cauvunv' MdflKET.
Adam ateinwn‘id, . Fropriefor.
Ely‘Blook.» 30. Main St.
nun ‘ l ‘
animus nu
Sill! . ,
Men’s $9.00 Blue Ser ea,
very nicely made, on! a cw
left. and they go at a 5 note.
A Crash Suit for menu—«be
coolest article in sweltering
weather—with the price
melted to $1.75.
Put thélboy in a Washable
salt-filt'l so. much euaicr to
keep him clétnly-é-in‘linen, or
crash wonder with from one.
up. ‘ m
Washable Knee Fonts for
the youngster from 3 to 14
, years old. érsc. per pair," a
f pairs for also. 4 ‘ =
x Mbn'a‘White
Cnpnlylsc. _ .. .
' €Boy‘s'Capa. ice. "You can
(crownlbo ind in fine ntyle for
y-ulilrio'llinieihjercg‘ “
Yachting:
H. Krieger;
. 29-31 West‘Wuhhlogton'shi-bief.” I 7
u. ,5» (tip-05A .
Great Sale.
Councilor of on
Trimmed *antdL-Our Entire 1 WWW” U ~ ‘
ors, pink, blue. old to on
stock, oi-hutsdiyided into different. '
. ‘ closc‘oiltl‘dér $4.98yyyorth
lots and ,mhrkcd $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Mercerizcd petticoatgi ,
and $4.98“. _ .. ion plummcaroun’dboffbm,all
colors; to clefir out $1.48, .iivorth
$4.00. . . . " "7'. “
A great many bargains offered
in this department. Skirgs from
98c. to $15; Suits from $5 to $x8.
Worth double the price-that‘s ask-
cd for.
variety of these 'Illttlc suits for:
boys, at 499; boiler ones at 65c...
and 98c. I ' ' l
‘ departmen‘; 59c. to $6.00 per pair. $7.98. '
O
Cur rams
, and $12; quite agood unburned; ‘ ’
Hundreds of pairs and pretteist t? b" had yet. although ‘3 “8’9“- 2‘ '
m n h cbeon sold the not low ‘
designs. Special offerings in this delay: 4": close out forhgoo m’d
Romombor thorium bud
Remember Our Torin“
Small Deposit on and. (in Dollar ’ liter
‘ ilniil , Paid. ‘ ‘
.. * uric-rind ..
. com 3n '3. u. n orwq
{110‘ Wu'liilpdlgou is ,. d“ Nomqlk.
7 Norwalk, Coup; Juneau‘s. 1901;
t M‘ a.
' ' *l o
i
liicur Friend“: ‘ , , , ,. p .. ‘ ,y _
' You inny think it too warm to think of loud" . You, but mi
fitting clothing are nuicliwarnmrlbnn rill king pl‘ovcrcolhin‘ 7
(misfit. Wear clothing that lib-mural ulcanbdlieyniuui‘iilcrma if
your figure. .Wc can doll to perfection bud. nib ’ltiiitlb‘o fiku'
' clothing. t
your rockelbook. will allow you i o invest lu'goo‘d .
‘ 1 " enrcever’aiyouruerviccwith over aixolmmired samples,
‘cl‘untcriuln for n . ' . . ' ' 1 ‘ " '
Norwalk Chronicler