nauuocns. . .
~+~~wnirn rnrrzns
25c find 500.
Gents Neglinee Shirts 590.
Regular Price. 50c.
r
A Bargain ill Wash Goods. at 70.
",aP‘rice; Illa: and lZIc.
3n Job in Shirt Warns, "at 2.50.
.1“ Last Seasons 75c.
Qiher Items of interest
3w -w‘r’~“m‘:
SOUTH IIVOR WALK.
, many y curs
Note-—For Thursday Only.
Bum of been
Imitation to th
I‘ll: amusement or all yachtstnon the
l 1101011?!) tore
' 6J6 .tél‘ddyfitollé as
stronger than on previous days which
apparently accounts for the line show:
ring of the? Lawson doubt. and again the
Independence sailed the lit miles to
windward Without her jib topsoil. and
seemed to hold higher. at the some
time footin not as (out.
The rush t t yostbrduy a rich l‘dnves
we direction o! the supremacy of the
th lusty-footers delightfully uncor-
Within. the independence being not so
slow after all. White the (lonhtltutldn
has yet to prove her unquestioned o'u
perlorlty to‘ the other two radius in
anything except very light nir‘s. The
bones o! the Boston contingent have
therefore gone upward With a bound
:and‘ last night the exports are trying
to hours What tho "snow" bout writ do
when it blom stlu a little hauler. The
race itssll' visa vory eliciting. especial-
ly when a little less than an hour utter
the start the independence. by kocp
inn near the Narragansett nh‘oro, iorc
ed tho Constitution about nnd tor a
tow minutes was the loading boat in
the ratio
From that point to the turning buoy
the light between the two yachts was
one oi! the hottest contests soon for
'Il"r v -,
BRICK CONSOLIDATION.
Plant to Willie lrl colnpanlos in New
Englllnd and New York
NEW YORK}: Joly marlin Journal
or 06rn‘mcr‘co stays: ‘ Pidhs he now un-
‘dc‘r Wit (or: tile urbanisation of a lama
brick. nsolidntion to to s over var
‘io‘n‘a brick companies in‘ 6w England
‘ slid New York including the Ndw Enn-
land Brick Company, which tvns ‘-or
gonizod lost year as a consolidation of
manufacturers in Eastern Massachu-
setts. The new compan it is under.
stood. will be known as is inter State
Brick company with c‘ on itnl stairs
or $5 0.00 000 and a bond i one of It, ~
250 .000. A circular which has been
sent out in connection With the dual
says that tho plan proposes the morg-
ion; of brick concerns in Connecticut
llhodo isluhd; Maonubliudotts and New
York with an output of about 340, 000. -
000 brick annually
Aside from the New England Brlc k
Company. it is understood that undo
tlatlons are on With the Standard
Brick company of Springfield. Moss
This company is credited With 11' ca-
pacity or about 10 .000 000 to 12 000 .000
brick annually and includes nearly all
the brick concerns or Springlieid and
Chicopee. with the exception of the
Curtis yard which has on ohtput 0!
about 4 ..000 000 brick per your.
The output or the yards at Hoiyolro,
Mass. which it is understood. is also
desired by the promoters of the new
company, is about 25 000. 000" to 30 000-
000 hi ink annually (lotions on a num-
her of plants, it is understood, are to
run until Novoi'nbo'rr.‘ The Now Eng-
land Brick Company is a consolidation
of Over thirty plants in Massachusetts.
Maine. New Hampshire and New
York. The company is capitalized nt
lb. 000 .000.
STRIKERS I'IEAVILY FINED.
YORK, Pa; July l2-ln the County
Court yesterday, Judge Stcwurt ren~
dcrcd his pinion in tho contempt
cases brow my not of the mouldors
Etrlke new in which George W. Test
cries ohdug representative of tho
‘66klorst' Union of North Amer-a
‘ ~iba?dol1nl’.Frey. of Worcester, Mass.
i" til-iii vice president oi the l~lnl0il. and
o‘Wdrd Wilmer; or the local union,
were adjudged utility o contempt of
doiri-‘t in v'lointlir'g the courts injunc-
lion renti'rii log til out from blchetlni;
no otiio rWFso 116351;“: with tho
York Mann n‘ct trim;
and Frey. tho endure at“ the strike.
were subtended to or Jill line or .
nhd costs and bird ‘50
lior thirty dn‘ 5. nhd itiner- Was, lined
$26 which a bold and woe reionsod.
West: and Frey. ‘boing unable to pay.
word’seubto j‘gil.
(loner-ll Peter
6?in titular; 16l- filo.
York; was well
.6099
‘ or do
shape. the Constitution see 1 and to ~
,. ‘ a no
t. who captured is murderer.-
sell. to
our droopy Tests
nous hmént, .
r’thorn irelsh .
l
- ll 0. Where she
.. {to student)! her du's
‘; (l“’l‘ Willi ”of:
,‘i’lbnlkI Hills at the it
Wilbur;
he
dorod 1000an service to (Junior, Re 0.
Esau and other; unit iiishters.‘ t
lute years she has 0 tired about to “
stole from pious to place, making 6
livelihood as best she could During
the sulpmsr she sold pictures of nor
ark tourists During the p 't
couple at years she has been ill a no
sidersblo portion 0: the time..'l‘
newspapers printed columns about h r
through means of which the ottentl n
or General Mahmoud: many othr
lrlondn oi: the woman was called to t
plight of their triend of early do .3.
The result is that Mrs. Brake took the
stop mentioned The two woolen have
left Livingston for 800840. ”Calamity
Jane” is about (my years or use. Her
maiden name was Lanary and she is
said to be 11 om New York .
'l‘he‘ last man also. married who u
draymau oi ilvlogston named Burke
6......—
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Already 2,000 Eastern Delegates in
Sari; Fransisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, «Tilly 12-»Alrondy
about 2 000 ouster-n delegates to the lilp
worth Loagno convention which opens
next 'l‘rlesdsy.‘ have reached this oi
and are now enjoying sldo tripszo
various parts of the stilts. it is estl
stod from railroad reports of conning
trains. that. 6,000 delegates will touch
. San Fronclsco by Silnduy night. mid
40.000 more by the following Thursday
morning. The reception u‘nd cnt r-
tainmcul: committed ls ready for all
who come and has booked 10 000
commodntions in private houses. wi 11
on equal number in hotels' over the
city. it is believed this will more
than accounts ate those who will ox—
pact to be too so after by tho commit
too. An army of men is at work In
the Mechanics pavilion where the
» convention will be bold. When every-
thing is complete the building“: will
have tho ofipsnrnn’nc; or an lr‘nmiapso
town with its shouts and otllces. 'l‘hoo
will be thin railroad chines an e
press olflco,,l_ibstolilco, too telegraph
silicon undvui telephone oilicc. ll'néb
nowapapcr drill have an oillco and
there will burn general press odlco for
tho accommodation of representatives
of outside papers. Along the cattle
western oOrrldor above will be exhi-
bits of various countics oi tho state,
while on the o poetic side will be routi-
lng, writing invcr‘batlou and rccep
lion room's for (he use of all who do
site to take advantage of them (in
the main floor will be established the
tutor-motion ugd committee booths.
Owens or“ PEACE To sosas.
True ”ch Transvaal War Being
Kept from British.
mNEW YORK, July 12-»The London
rrispondcnt of The Tribune says:
Role rim: to the Salisbury govern-
ment‘ as admission that they had inform-
ntion respecting the shooting of Brit
ish Wounded at Vlski‘outcin so look
back as June it the DalLv Mull whose.
correspondent was tho first to make
tho news public. states that this is only
small portion (51' the policy at conceal
ment now being carried on it profess-
es to have abundant evidence that al-
most the whole theatre or war is in a
much worse condition than the public
is allowed to know. The state of ai-
i'alra in Cape Colony in particular is
said to be of a most serious nature, due ,
almost entirely to the ballot among tho
Dutch that the constant efforts of the
British to irrepltllito tlrcrn' prove that
they pro tired of war. While. the gov
"moment is constantly saying in public
that the war ill be fought to a [thigh
thoy are. say! the Daily Mail contin-
Illwy milking offers of peace to the
core _
W
SOUTH CAROL¥IA SUES FOR
new yonk only law—tron state 61'
South Christina has brought suit in this
Cirt of Willie for it return 0! all um
in mat use. paid to the United
gluten since the adoption of the stair.
is oeunnry law ’6! 1893. says a Was
.iu'gton despatch to the Press. The
cast» will at be heard until October.
The driest on thus brought, forward lb
.b’nsod on a rocdnt Suprom Court l
, ‘ out n spawning the must tutlonnllty
. at“. to déspsnsnry law of South on.»
. .ol (yore
at law was. hold to ho a xenon
so at the boiled power of this
lolrilmod in the ,p, tout
1‘ is direct in , “re re ,1;
lty‘vitbtho‘ into n the on out out» . ,,
to bow
cl;
, old comings
lilo W agony u
9 data
up in a? barrel.
structotr re 'ed‘l'to
' oily ‘
Mrs Alexander and young Russell.
who lived with her at the ”me. were
corrected nu brough lilo inatrunrerr .
mum oi.
oi the crime Wer
g .
‘ - ors convicted dud auditioned to life up
prisonrnent.
William Bucklioltz, of South Nor-
ll your on (i mph, at bookkeeper by vo
notion convict/oil 01 the murder of his
employer. , was released recently
”through death ‘
George Allen, a'nothér lilo prisoner,
. is among the oldest inmates of the
prison at pi‘osont. He Was sent up (or
killing a man named Konkiln, ol.’ Fair-
0610.111 1877 and is now nearing sixty
cream of a‘go’. ‘”
Owen Murphy. of Norwsik. the vit-
riol throwar snot up for lilo is among
the youngest of the prisoners in tho in
ntlt‘utioo This is the yoimg man that
blinded a woman by vitriol three years
ago
David Weeks the partner of Honor,
who killed Marcus Nichols a farmer
in 1898, is another or the young life
prisoner’s. He is but a trifle o‘v’er twen-
ty- -llvc yours cl ago The murder for
which he was confined and Bonny bun
‘was another brutal crime. The detail
are still lrcsb‘ in the minds of the
loading public The night of the mur
dor n thunder storm prevailed thnt was
one of the worst visiting this soctién
oi' the country. it was during this
storm that the men gained access to
the Nichol's homestead In Daniels
Farms and shot the old farmer to
death. His sister was shot by tho but
glnrs who looted the house of money
and valuable securities. Themes left
a small tortuno in notes. bonds and
mortgages scattered about the. prom-
ises when they left. Bonny. it may be
romemborod..wnn betrayed by his wile
who is now a member at the Salvation
Army. in Massachusetts, or was the
lust heard of nor.
Sam Willis, the flood. sent up in‘
1898 for criminal assault. is now nonr-
tng titty years of age. He in broken
in health and although sentenced for
life. it is not'bcllcvod no will live live
yours.
Among the other prisoners now at
the institution sent up from Bridgeport
srcz.
Louis (3. Alien. convicted of murder
in the second degree and sentenced for
lilo September 29 1898, aged twenty
one when committed
Chnrlcs Clark, sentenced to ’(wcnty
yours (or criminal assault, committed
March 2, 1894; aged forty when com
mittod.
William Donn, convicted of murder
with intent to kill and burglary and
sentenced to nine years September 11
i805, aged twenty nine when commit-
fed.
12 1898. of murder in the second de
gran and sentenced for life. aged nlucl
teen when committed.
Thomas Dirge. mouslnught r. con-
victed Septemobr 2-1., ‘97. use thirty-
one years when committed.
"John Doe. " convicted September 10,
1880. and sentenced to sixteen years
.lor burglary. ugcd twohty-flvo when
committed. The identity of this p115-
onor has. never been disclosed. He
has succeeded in screening himself up
dcr the nom-doplumo and visitors to
the institution have never boon able
to lift thoyoii from this mail.
William Flltcrott convicted March
12 1890 of manslaughter and son-
termed to too years, aged iorty- nine
when convicted.
STEAMER EOOAPED FABTNET
' ‘ ‘ROO'KB. r‘ ‘
QUEENSTOWN, July 12~Tho Cork
Examiner today prints a sensational
story or the miraculous escape of a
(Our- musted passenger stcuiiror Wcsl ,
ward bound Yrom being wrecked oi!
the ltnatliot‘ Rocks at 3 p. m. ycstcr 4
day. “The Bxumlhcr‘ days the for; lift- .
ed in the nick of time to save the yes-
not irom‘il fearful disastér.’ The light. J
keepers u’t Fost’ns’t were horrified to J
see a steamer tram the east running , ,
.l'ull on the “Little Fastoet " tour hurl
dross yards east southeast restrict .
immediately discharged on storm gun . ,
signalling urgent danger Before“ the ‘1
liner could be slowed up or hoi- en- .»
dines retrained she had‘ “apparently ,
touched the liittle Fdstndt rock, on sun 1: .
was soon to list to starboard and thou. ‘
to port. The onlookers noticed 11 mo
memory scene of out oxo’itolnent on , 7
board the liner. on the vine urnirlrerlt~
ly uninjured. ho rocoodod.
ME I. FOLIO ERB’ S; IIIKE OFF: _.
shot lire risonon, nu oducot- ‘
lll ll 1
:Light grounds, M .
50 pieces ‘Rlfiillccse will 53/4
Medium putt lrgl
cs piodoalfllmb
36 inch, dark grounds polka lotto
so pieces Satin stripeiogc
37A 83 45c Cuttcrn- umbwool Challi
museums“ contest.
WHAT WE SAY of the American Fondly
putably correctfrchiefly because what the. Sisal
its whilecnnrneled.dialjs always indisputably.
compact little chap, intended for kitchen and go
one, but very businesslike, and to cvsrymnfaVor-abl“
has an ansvvurd—Laecnrncy. cou-
vcnicuce, durability, low. price. .,.
I? ‘l
IIIE PIIICB 'I‘IIIE AI ISBB
THERE ARE [IN Lb,]llbt between the end a
son and the beginning of the next when the price 'tid'
lowest ebb and then, if we Inn y mix metaphors, is,
for thrifty watchers to make hay. Lace curtairis,,£or
mlrislr Point, Renaissance, ’la mbour, Brussels and
~in lots of one to four pairs, are at just that point.
Portions, too.
Silknlines, Crctonncs and Dcnims at 56,
36 inch Sash Muslin ficgtl,
__ .. ”r“..-
IIAIIIIQIEIIS
of all kinds from children's sizes to grown ups, in shortfall;
pretty colors you can think of. they are good, substllil
hammocks. all worth more than the price asked
ENDM READG’.
Antonio DeMnrco convicted March
M _.... 2.5%-
Bv buying the Best for the Lowest Price.
We have those Oxfords. and shoes made by Lounsburv.
Mathewson 25L Co. ior $2. 50 and $3 H00 all styles, and can lit
Union Made Shoes for Men. $2.97
like to furnish you with some of our new stock fer trial
comparison. . .. , 3 ' ‘ J
Winter. is robbed of half itatcrrora, if your bins are 6
ed with good cool at amonfir prices. .1 ’
6b 1" 1J0 it
H ll ,‘ on , cobbled Fro
v: horoFJ'rhoJ del irate mimetit' ‘ _ ‘ 'IIl‘IIAMi'té 166060660 its" ..
' tlvs enactment! vomulumnho 6hup- . - ‘ tIleIMlI therapist honj mm
‘ tartar/Pliers till". tiousih all . , lit, , . . ‘ bun aids: f‘ofl'il ”ethos
‘ parts of tho ' ‘1 hi E, , « . ,. 1 . . {their art brought i this port
land to tho ' . 'l‘li ‘, ,- . 1. . , _, 4 dz. Mini norm writ . ”5
Norwalk Chronicler