. nd r. . o'clock.
maeif ’ (13:: the
of age. They gradu-
n 1000, and entered
‘ School last fall,
‘ place at the home
y‘s grandmother.
“examined Bristol
n of Bristol's faintly.
ealthy and promi-
as not been arrested.
m
Pill! Woods Before
sand Peepie..
ly lib-Five thousand
day. to witness the col~
find unveiling of the tab-
‘ memory of Margaret
ass of Soil.) Margaret
f the foremostliterary
iii‘st'half of the nine-
nnd as the editor of the
associate of Hawthorne,
. and other,men of
turn voyage from Italy.
her ,husband, the Mar—
ad: been aiding the revo—
Mazzini, her ship was
s e'tihd‘h‘er husband and
.on July .19. 1850. The
asite Inear where
' ay were delivered by
s _Wentworth Higgins.
Mrs, Julia Ward Howe.
ejl'AKes. .
on he Eclipse stakes of
Ens nt- Sandowni’ark to-
firifllth’s three-year-
. .lfi. Martin) was
Kane's four-y .ar-oid
liHonrylwa third.
, '-chestnut gelding
o. r) ,. won the Ditton
0 ,ooyerclgns for two.
livemfurlonue. W.
M boictil’ filly (L. .
'rStntcs,. won
reat‘ jni'iodv
sovereigns
Jilin Earl (Henry)
Idlcnp of 200 sov-
by Julius
, reetaked
The
‘6 worth between
0.000. A patent
but had not been
the : rte-staking
thatatthc expira-
rlod the com
withdho law
a open claim.
I when it grill
hello overnalit
i
lsbifted their efforts to Atchison and
; Southern. Pacific. Those leaders fell
a point each and-then halted} Pi‘icds
idol: an .abruot. .Jturnv umbrds ,oll
., around when large pursue his orders
‘ arse. red‘iprztllssrerser
Elir‘l or losses were mo
out all around and many other premiu-
ent stocks become notably strong. The
‘ 30; Great Western. Amalgamated'flop—
- per. Western Union lows. Centrai‘nnd
_, Sugar ran lupul to 2 points and‘Lack-
‘awannn. gained four points. Union PB;-
‘.' clflc and St. Paul Were under pressure
. again at 11 o’clock and lost over a
: puint each. Stooksoased off a frac-
Hour"
WALL STREET, noon—~Stocks were.
mode to communi-“
‘ Bonds. wetéeactiroehdictrohm;
.I: - s 3
“my “9" k'mwnfiday trillilr’lg‘Wlle. v’ery irregular one
u some yours ago. large volume of bu nose. United States
has been a visitor 1
ll“ ed "at Point O'Woods,’
--Lord Roseberl'y's“
Cbes. & Ohio, 46 .
C. M. & St. P.. 166% 167% 186%, Ill“?
‘ Boll. Rn‘ilwal‘.
-'l‘enn. C. it l..
.lnniiollri"; $60.3”
, ’G‘operai Electric rose
V'Unitcdfitnte‘s‘ Steel stocks were
I with s‘ranhr. 11 u. emporium
priccsworo the kiwcst for St.,l’aul and
Union Pacific? on the bears. traders
than wiped
Readings. Delaware ,hHudson. Chica-
well taken at the recessions and a
simultaneous advance in the Southern
and Southwestern stocks f from i to 2
points. caused renewed
general market The Confers.
pushed up steadily. and Sugar was lift-
ed 3 points.
uylng of the
.were
Western and Pacific rail-
roads and United States Steel stocks
made good spurts, but were unable to
absorb the heavy offerings invited by
the rally. Speculation generally was
feverish. but the undertone was fairly
good. owing to the conspicuous strength
. of» many low priced stocks Chicago
r‘Great Western Preferred rose 2. Hock-
ing Goal. 2%.; and Hockingvmleypi.
.
Wm. orgasm p. m~~ThQ mu-
Steel which. had ,b&.,.tennclously to
retain its level . imitating of continuous
offerillgs..sllddsnlyij roll gun to 41%. on
enormous buying: Blocks of from 1,000
; to 4.000 shores changed hands frequent~
-ly. and the shorts were frightened into
covering by the cost: with which the
stock was moved. The preferred stock
rose to 89%. and there was a sympo-
tlletlc rise of 1% nndtf points respect—
:lvely in Republic Steel preferred and
Tennessee Coal. Professional opera»
tors took advantage of the diversion
created by this movement. and unload»
ed railroad stocks.
son were driven down. to the lowest of
the day. and large inroads were made
in prices of the Holden. Southern and
Southwestern stocks.
1% from the best, and Delaware & Hud-
son. 2. ‘ .Railroad stocks were rising
affirm at 1 o'clock, led by Southern Pa-
*c 0.
St Paul and Atohi-
Sugar reacted
TODAY’S QUOTATIONa.
Reported over private- m or If- A:
Bohme. commiasfon broker. Swartz it
Corbrtt’s block. South Norwaik: .
Open High Low 51:30
. 30
um. Cot. on, 30 - .
Am. ‘8. R. 00.. :143 140%.‘1425fi 144%
Atchison." 78 78% 761%, "70%
Atchisonpfd.. 98 98% 97% 97%
Bait. & Ohio, 081/3 98% 08% 08%
Bliyn. a. 'r., 79 low 73% 18%
. 46% iii 46‘
Chi. R. l. & P. 150 150 149 149
0.0.0. & St. I... 92 ‘0214 92 92%
D. S: H. Can. 159% 101 159 159%
U. 8. Steel. 40%; 41% 40 41%
U. S. St. nfd. 88%r 90 88% 90
ion. El. 00., 259% 200 259 280
L011. & Nash.,.105% 106% 105% 100%
Nor. &Wcst.. 48% 2485‘. 48% iii
Man. Consol.,120% 120% 120% 120%
Metropolitan. 171 171 1,70% 170%
M. K. & '1‘. pfd. 57 ‘ 67
Miss. Pacific. 108 109 107% 107%
N. Y., C. & H. 154% 154% 163%, 164
N. Y.. 0. & W.,‘32 38% .32 83%
Pacific Mail, 40% 40% 40 401/;
' Ponnsyivunia,1461;§ 147 140 146%
in 1
it "
in ‘-
56% 53% ‘
01, 64%
U.8.i.cathar. lzilt 1
Phil. a Routine
People’s Gas. llgz‘hi
‘P. 0:. R. pfd., 0
151,4 11532
39% 40
70' , or:
so
31 ,
84% 86
56 ’
30 '
84%
Sou. Ry. pfd.,
Elou. Pacific.
59%
60%
02%
3% 12% 1.6%
Union Piwmchlii'lifi 108%, 106 107%
Wabash. Iifd., ‘39 01% 39 41
West. Union. "9.1% 93% '91% 93%
. WASHINGTON. man“, - lilw-(iovcrn‘
mcnt receipts: ‘From internal revenue.
$945.2”; customs. $703M? :" .. miscibl-
Expenditures
W
[182.000.
ijk‘imil the helm» ,
her ‘ income or...
. market an irrexuw,
llam Kennedy, of Nuusatuch, counsel
for ‘tlledefeodnnts. and State Attorney
Williams, cannot
, .dopartflho,
laconic. ' were today ‘hcldun‘djcr’
.090. in ‘thwfiiinhflnl‘ Cour
play; it is probable that the men-win,
he tried at a special session of. the Sir
perior Court. , -
between SenatorWib
" The argument
Williams was lively throughout. and
at nice became a personal tilt. in
one. his ,the- case before Judge Shumw
way. State ’A’ttorney‘ Williams *drew *a
lvivld word picture of the conditions in
Anemia.“ be saw them. declarin thin
the Farrel empeny has been prac foul:
iy boycot, ed in the city. that they hare
been'ulill 1e. to,-buy icefor the me}!
whom they taught to Anemia to ignite
the places o the. mentors» strike, and
that in fvh‘riousm aye, ‘thelboycott oper-
ates. The F 1, Company,» said Mr.
, set It: hielcian In
Anscnia‘ to attend their men. and the
officers "of the, law who are there; to
protect the“ property and the employees,
p ace. » . ~
Continuing. the state attorne said
that these officers to whom he re erred.
were deputy sheriffs. ed, that it had
been necessary to cull t alpha to core
with the situation because the police
force of Ansonia was in sympathy with
the strikers. Some of the police and
cunstables said Mr. Williams, ore them-
selves members of the Union and‘not a
single arrest of a striker, amid nil the
disturbances was made by the-police.
At this point Senator Kennedy broke
in: “Why don’t tile sher ifs arrest
some more of them?" he as ed. ~ . ,
“l'li promise 1'“ bring them in here
just as fast as i can," retortud Mr. Wil~
lioms. ‘ , .
"We'll show you what the. sheriffs
will do." . .
Then the two attorneys launched into
a few personalities which interested
the auditors in the court room in:-
mensely. Mr. Kennedy finally express-
ing a desire to have the whole matter
put over until the term of court which
meets in the latter part of October.
Mr. Williams immediately opposed this
suggestion. and asked that the case be
tried at a special term. .He objected
strongly to a postponementto‘ October.
saying that he saw no reason why the
defense should require so much time
to prepare its case. '
At the conclusion of the argument.
Judge Shumway announced that the
July term will be adjourned without
date. and this is taken tomenn that
the case is likely to be assigned for a
special term.
When the question of the amount of
bonds came up. Senator Kennedy asked
that it be $500. arguing that this is the
amount usually required for offenses
short of intent to kill. The state at-
torney desired to have the bonds fixed
\ .
3 at $1.000. saying that the mater in oi
so serious 9. nature that no small bond '
should be accepted» Judge ShumWay
finally fixed it at 31.000, and the three
respondents. Stephen J. Charles. M. F.
Driscoll and Jason Wright were ac-
cordingly bound over.
STEEL SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Some Talk of the Mills Going into Full
Operation Shortly.
PITTSBURG. July lA—At Wells.
ville the steel situation practically re-
mains unchange or if there is a change
ot‘all. it is in favor of the. mills going
shortly into full operation. rMnnogcr
Smith claims to have forty men at.
work and he says he will have a com»
pleto force by Monday. The Amalia»
mated people anyiithoy have their
doubts as to thnt claim being realized.
Developments at Duncansville are,
anxiously watched. A delegate from
this city went there lust night atgtlie
request of the men. with the intention
of organizing them. and it hé succeeds
every plant ofthe American .sitcel
Hoop Company will be idle.« ~‘ ‘ . *
An Vandergrift the situationls at
v
the Amalgamated
stone unturned to set the men to join
them. their shorts ‘
with any grant success; ‘
{locally the’hithltidh p
new features this morning.
At the
few iha‘nda engaged at repairs. .-.'1"he
strikers not these : plants will ,begpaid
off this afternoon. . . .
.pectedllnthe‘ billetmiii :and open.
hearth lumen lit Oinrklmworhlr in
warning this morninmcbutrthe
. Thor
f, ‘ the; ,yhremctgs ’
RACING
2:30 61”.?! “’
Flue—fora”, .. E. ..
"Wagonflac’e. ‘opch to all. .550
iii illinll'lli, Billiaflilll ”fills. .
1 4mi- July
hay”
‘legnywore broken.
“ . Y . ‘ ‘ I. l H J: V 0
they will all xo‘out.‘which means that ‘ tretch|ng t ‘ atiD0||a
, ul' _
favorable to the company and although
are not leuving“-a ‘-
havo so far- not met .
resents" no , ‘
.‘ . , ‘g l
Painter and Lindsay and Modulehedum ‘ . 8“ Its
~mllls....the only‘yalmsorlue we'refthe” . * .. ~ ‘ » f .
$1150
$1.20
NATIONAL assoclA-rltll aiutss
. TO'GOVEBN. "
Entrance. lo». Per Cent.
Entries will close July‘ad.
‘ . “W9"‘0'i’fig9fiih
“undemocratic“. i
La or Commissioner Back issues 17
.. teens" to Private individuals.
’i‘he law passed by the last General
Assembly in relation to private cm-
. . lo " ant mercies went into effect July
of the company. cannot get board in the ‘1’ yin
.g‘lt‘. provides that all private employ.
mailboxents shall take out a license for
carrying on their agencies. each license ,
to cost. $10. The private agent shhll ilic
withthe Labor Commissioner a bond of
$500 to provide against his violation of
the law. He is restricted in his foe to
’2. and in case he does not succeed in
obtaining employment within thlry
daya‘for the applicant. the fee is to be
returned. Since the law went into effect
Commissioner Back has received twen—
tymne applications, for
licenses and
has issued seventeen. The remaining
four applicants have not yet filed their
bonds. norvhavc they paid the license
fee of :10. When they have done so
the Labor Commissioner will give them '
licenses. The towns in which licenses
have been granted and the number of‘
licenses'are as follows: Hartford. 6;
New Haven, 3r Waterbury. 3: New
London. 1: Bristol, 1: Bridgeport. 1:
Norwich, i. anth righn. 1. 0f thefour-
whose application i" mllcenscs have
not yet been grant’ed.,iwo live in Hart-
ford. and one each in New Haven and
‘eBridgeport. ,
kit will be seen from the foregoing
figures that the establishment of pub-
lic employment agencies under the am
‘pervision of the labor bureau and the
imposing of result-lion's on private
agencies have not he t e effect of de-
terring private ng’cn from engaging
in ril'ebuslnean in competition with the
public ngencles. it is worthy of note
that from the four cities in which pub-
lic employment agencies have been es-
tablished most of the applications for
private agency licenses have been re-
ceived. The importance of Hartford
over New Haven, Bridgeport, and'other
cities in the state as an employment
center ill shown in the large number
of applications receivedvfrom Hartford.
. ._ ._.._.. ..,.._._._..._
seven Pansou‘s iNJURBD.
PALM-ER, Mass, July ill—~Seven
persons/were injured. one of them fa.
tally, by a collision on the Palmer and
*Monson Electric Railroad this morn-
ing. Ii passenger car ran into two con
struction cars. deroiling them. and
throwing the passengers out. William
m. Balla‘m. in charge of the construc-
tion cars, was badly bruised and suf-
fered internal injuries, from which he
will die: Several of the passengers re-
ceiVed bad cuts and bruises.
BROKE BOTH LEGS.
Frank B. Wilson. of Thomaaton.
14 years old, who is visiting his
brother. Harry Wilson.,at hierhome
on the Litchileld road. Torrington.
metv with a very painful and serious
accident by‘falllnx from litres where _
he had gone for a bird's nest. Both
Inmainqits paemngebmm .10 to 25
' percent—«dint is who! imam: doing in Order to
I
; gfiflfyaufup this morbid weather. . ,.
, . ~ Underwear.
The thin, nonetheiiiifiuiéu
seek these hot days. The fancy
wearwof, various colors good
{standard in my respect, the . ‘
‘5 “rudely—what ishmoro sea-
”“iib‘” Have ' been, selling
the Lawrenmulo ulnlneogwerestlll 5f? “I”: “3°99 "due“: t9 “50'
.. l, ,.
onlotgfsuitlfor'tneny
.. thereon; \
also.» Worstgyi, .
. lit
samples or 'wnlte Lawn Sh], t
Wants, commencing Saturd
‘ 13th
vi" Off?
best values it
camellia-end?
only
Six. , ,
Left.
Serge Suits remain. We of-
fer them now for $5.00 per
SEAS
We also have only éix
$12 Suits ; to close them out
quickly we ’have marked
them at $7. 0.
Other to portunities in
this Midéitlfnmer Sale are:
Men’s Flannel Suits at
$4.50; $x.5o"Straw Hats for
man and‘youth, at 75c., and
vStraws'fOr the children at
Underwearg—M
plete suit, value $1.00, now
75c., and Black Shirts with
'white stripe. nevar exeeued
at 50c., we only ask 35c.
Overalls for that (lung-
ater—Blue. and we avoia
novelty. it's of red material
either hind. 25c.
LADIES? WKSH SUITS. .
' White P. K. Skirts. $1.98.
White not. Skirts,h.5o.j ‘
Black and bluepollta dot skirts,
immed‘with insertion, $1.98 to , _
Pink and uncommon. sa’ildr
collar and‘ilarc conclusion, trini-
med with white braid, $1.98. .. ‘
Boys’ Wash so... 49c; " . ,
Boys' Wash Suits, 65c. and 98c.
when some. i .
, ‘ “ warm WAISTS.
Linen and P. K., sailor collar.
We have the besthssortmentln
{ entire suit trimmed w ’
the Twin Cities. Bric‘es from 759.. ‘
ti WITH nvsnfl’a’tinl‘nl *sn
ACCOUNTS brill! ,
n poacnhsnwann
nnposrr Museums 0
‘ Lap wnnKLr our 9‘ n)
‘ , _ 7 , e tori
ii throttle a
be e w-
Norwalk Chronicler