W
sail unlit Woman
Made in the Ruins for
W of"the Lady—Dead
w Bartender in the
1* WORK. August 29~—A building
corner. of Blomfield and Center
chokes. collapsed today. One
killed and a woman was badly
hdther is missing .and it is
man was George Koerncr,
ears: old ,bar header of tht
hoocuplod the first floor
lug, and the woman hurt is
Bernltt. the proprietress of
.. Her injuries are slight. No
11 art.
. USTEE PATTERSOn.
m
e’ peter; Action of Hie Ree-
fi'om Storrs College.
RD, August 29——A meeting
here Of the executive com-
‘ State Grange was held
nipgto consider matters
unecticut Agricultur-
t
Torrington, who is
be no __iard of trustees of
oily; ‘ eslyuing his position
r fibre State Grange.
0n the resignation of Mr. Pat.
defermd until the Septem-
csitive committee adopted by
$0118.». vote preamble and oeso-
ons, "which are in part as follows:
“ ' s. 'f‘heamoo organized farm.
their families of Connecticut
pr outed by- the State Grange.
om theorganizatlon of the
fit Agricultural School been loyal
. institution and aided in every
its final development into the
tit-lent Agricultural College ;. and,
one. The present executiVe
‘1 be college. a thoroughly 330d
very way. yet apparently an-
nclination. education and
o lnspird the students in an
al college. has so failed to’ al-
nts to inspire the farmers
to with confidence in his ad-
inie‘ atlon‘, therefore belt
.Rbfiolved. That the executive com-
lttee of the state Grange will call up-
, he trustees of the Connecticut As-
oulturnlmollege to meet promptly
take any such action as will secure
e resignation of President Flint. and
r to the people of the state some
no for the future of our college.
WWW..—
I LiL tQOch FOR MURDERER.
"it {Davenport Tells Where Ross
. f Francis is Hiding.
NSAS CITY. August till—«Posscs
”the. night searching for the he
lost Francis. who killed Mary
son at Holden Tuesday night.
oduy they came upon Eulmel
If wort. Charles Briscoc. who liv-
ar.Columbus, and Bud Francis.
titer of the fugitive. All three
9 strung up to a free in the hope
liking them talk. Alter Daven-
adlla‘ngled at tho cud of the rope
\{vew moments. he motioned to be
a and cried: "Let me go and
if you where he is. He is in the
ask over here and I will show
“three were let down and the
tarted for the mine indicated
1inllea away. The search is be-
fallecutcd vigorously. The three
fill its were sent to Warrcusburg
, H safe keeping and bloodhounds
secured from nearby towns.
‘GHTER‘O OF ST. GEORGE OF-
‘ p ‘ ‘ FICERS.
RINGFIELD. Mass, August 29....
1' uptemc Lodge. Daughters of St.
'Whioh is now in session in this
We elected the following officers:
out. Mrs. Mary H. Steele, of
burn. Pa: vice president. Mrs.
dualism; of Scranton. Pa: fin-
I‘chetary. Mrs. Mattie Setter-
fIOoliimlliis. 0.: recording accre-
M’iliii Tilly White. of Rochester...
st apply to the courts.
torldo is to get married.
All
more 104-2.
'3‘
,W
. may. wilder
estimator.
W...—
? ‘wAm. srnanr. 10:16 a. m.~——The
‘ ing 2%. andthe second preferred and
. his body is in the ruins of the
«. more active and firm.
mamwauia to chnuse his 'l‘
, Rev. lildgnr .‘lacob, bhhop of Newcastle
TODAY IN WALL BTREET.
ups-«w.»—
f
dressers. Pacifier. Southwmterne.
Coolers and United States Steel stocks.
on shoved god fmctionul gains in the"
opening dealings. There were a few
losses shown by inconspicuous stacks.
Business was of moderate dimensions.
WALL STREET. 11 n. n1.——-Bnt little
inquiry deVeloped for the Western and
Pacific stocks and they gradually lost
their opening gains. Smelling suffered
from a resumption bf yesterday’s sell»
ing and lost 2%. The Southwestern
railroad stocks presented a line front,
St. Louis & Son Francisco common l‘l8~
St. Louis Southwestern preferred a
point each. There was some improve-
ment in the general tone by 11 o'clock,
but business continued small. .
. WALL STREET. noon—drama blocks
of the Erles were taken, and when they
improved a point each. traders bought
other stocks for a turn, and, the best
prices of the morning were reached.
Mexican Central and Mexican National
were in demand. Some of the Inactive.
stocksmade strltlng gains, General El-
cctric rising 3 points. Consolidated Gas
1%. and Lake Erie & Western 1. The
market was. easier at noon. Bonds were
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Prices
anered uncertainly on very light
transactions. There was a drop of l in
Standard Rope and Twine. preferred,
and of two in the common. American
Smelter rallied 1%. and Colorado Fuel
and Missouri Pacific stiffened a point.
WALL STREET, 2 p. ins—There was
hardy a perceptible movement in the
leading stocks. and speculation was
very nearly at a standstill.
‘TooAY'n QUOTATIONB.
Reported over private mm or I. A
Balms. commission broker. Ewart: &
Cornell's block. South Normlk:
Open Righ Low
Am. Cot. 0H, 34
Am. S. R. Co.,‘135% 1351/3
Atchlsou. 79 701/.
Atchison. pfd.. 925 98
Bolt. & Ohio. 104%
Bkyn. R. T.. 75%
Ches. (in Ohio, 47%
C. M. & St. P. 167
U. S. Steel. 45%
U. S. Steel pfd. 94%
Gen. El. 00.. 268
Lou. & Nash, 105% 106
Nor. & West. 56% 5614
Man. Consol.. 119% 120
M. K. it '1‘. pfd. 57 57%
Miss. Pacific. 106% 108
N. v. C. a it. 154% 155
N. Y.. O. & W. can, 36%
No. Part. pfd.. 98
Pacific Mail. 42% 42%
Pennsylvania. 147% 147%
People's Gas. 11::
Phil. & Road. 45
P. & R. bid. 77%
Son. Railway. 33%
Sou. Ry. pfd.. 881/4
Sou. Pacific. 60%
Term. C. & 1.. Gil
U. S. Leather. 14%
U.S. LCD. old. 83%
ll. S. Rubber. 19%
Union Pacific. 1021.5 102%
Wabash. pfd.. 41% 41%
WASHINGTON. August 29—~Govern-
ment receipts: From internal revenue.
$758,755: customs. $712,709: miscellan-
eous. $40,406. Expenditures. $950,000.
1230
34
134%
79
134%
38%
97%
167%
45%
94%
lli6%
45
94%
105%-
can.
119%
57
106%
1541.4.
36
42%
147%
441/.
mi
331/.
881/.
can.
657/.
14
831/.
112
if)
77%
33%
88%
null,
661/5
14
8314
191,4
102%. 1021/2
31% 41%
45
77%
33%
88%
can.
66%
1414.
83%
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OFFICERS.
LOUISVILLS. Ky.. August 29-Thc
crand encampment of Kniuhts Tem-
uars today elected Henry Bates Stod.
(lord. of Bryan. Texas. urand command
or. to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd. of Cnl~
ifornia. Colonel George ll. Moulton.
of Chicago. was elected to succeed Mr.
Stoddar as deputy grand master.
ilev. ll. W. ltugg, of Rhode island.
was advanced one rank to the office
of grand generallssimo. made vacant
by the election of Colonel Moulton.
William B. Molllsh. of Cincinnati. was
elected to succeed Rugg as captain»
ucnornl. while Junior Warden Joseph
A. Locke. of Portland. Mo... was made
senior grand warden.
Today for the first time since the
couclavc of the Knights Templar bo-
uan here, the visitors were able to
take full advantage of the sight seeing
excursions which have been on the
program every day. The Knights and
their ladies went for rides on the Ohio
River and look cilceurslonu into the
country. while many not out on a visit
to tho battlefields of Tennessee and to
Mammoth Cave and to Cumberland
(lap. Festivities of the conclave will
much their climax tonight. when the
Enights' grand ball is given in. the
arse Show bulldiuu. A thousand cou~
bids will dance and it Is believed there
will be 10.000 s actatcrs. Molly
Knights left the cl y during thesiluy.
he concluvc will and tomorrow. The
Plttsburu Commundcrics left early in
the day for Buffalo. Tho exodus, how.
ever. will not basin in earnest until
after the grand ball tonight.
steam» or newcns‘rfe HERE.
NEW YORK. Ailfillfit 28,—»Thc ’Rivht
Enaiand. was a passenger on the
White liter steamer Germanic which
arrived here today. He said that he
would remain in this country about
three months and would attend the
convention of tho Episcopalians fit San
Francisco in October. ;
espresso slaeoszoo anon. .
NEW HAVEN. August ail-win the
West Haven Town Court today Frank
and John Tucker. brothers. were fined
$200 prince and sentenced to three
months in jail for an“ assault commie
ted upon PollocMieordflrr and Item
new at Bevin hock, lawrrldaysnlghjt.
Both appealedwand were held; for (the
higher court In handset 3600. ,
you wartime. .
he , the
13- dutiful-nil} .fiailnutamiivV , _ ; 3‘
W .. MfKresovlizIde;For; ,
Hili’lliilill ljiilliliili. Willi; ‘ ’
m or». Mliilnfmd needing Maciv ' ‘
3
Pieces in Balm City." on.
ineo- were Per cl. and the Coins
MedewWould Pun Anymore
Without Question.
BAKER Ci .
most important ill-“l of counterfeiting
apparatus ever made in eastern Oregon
was-lithe osptureonffinske. River, by
Deputy United States Marshal A. A.
Roberts. of Portland. and a special-
asent of the secret service of the Treas-
ury, Department, of a complete outfit for
making counterfeit money. Bl. R:
Coon was captured while‘ln the Mt of
repairing his tools. An acomplics. a
young man named Bud Butts, was also
taken. Coon is a jeweler by trade. and
a fine machinist. His dies. milling and
reading machines are perfect. and it is
sold the 35 gold coins he turned out
would pass anywhere. Coon has serv-
ed twu years in the pententiary for
passing counterfeit money in Wasco
county, Oregon. He has made ’11 con-
fees on.
STRIKER SULLIVAN ON rTRlAL.
Tells hle Vervion of the Shelton Out.
tins Affray. .
SHELTON. August 29—The prelim-
inary hearing of Daniel M. Sullivan. for
the cutting of George Mountford and
Thenda Gough. the affair growing out
of the late strike at the Farrel Foundry
in Ansonla. was resumed this morniin‘g.‘
Sullivan himself was put on the stand
in his own defense. and for. the first
time. his version of the affray was giv-
en to the public. -»
Briefiy‘ told. he came up fromNew
York. where he had been to visit his
family, a night or monitor July 4th;
reached Ansoula late at night; wasnot
permitted to go into the foundry. but:
was intercepted by the pickets of the
strikers. who called him names 'and flu—
ally escorted him out of town. When
they reached South End. Shelton.
where the mulling took place. he was
assaulted by the two men accompany-
ing him. when he drew a moor had
used it. not known whom he cut. or
how badly. Lighting 3 short candle he
had with him. he found evidences of
blood. put a piece of paper on the wall
to mark the spot. and then started to
return to Ansonla. meeting an ofllcer
on the way. who put him under arrest.
Sullivan‘s story is diametrically op-
posed to the stories of both Mountford
and Cough. who say that he (Sullivan)
began the attack himself. using the ra-
zor in the dark.
Numerous witnesses have been exam-
fund in the case so far. their testimony.
being offered mainly in support of the
contention that a conspiracy existed
among the strikers to prevent new men
from being brought in. to take the place
of the strickrs. and that this cutting
affray was one of the outcomes of this
conspiracy. The trial will probably oo—
cupy the remainder of the week.
BURNS INTERVIEWS SCHWAB.
INDIANAPOLIS. August ZHimon
Burns. who arrived here today. announ-
ced that his plan for settling the steel
strike by arbitration. has been rejected
by President Schwab. of the United
States Steel Corporation. Burns. who
Is president of L. A. 3002. National 0r-
ganization of Window Glass Workers.
and. also the head of the Knights of
Labor. declared that another plan
would be submitted tomorrow to Presi-
dent .Scbwub. He said: "i submitted
my plan on August 21. to Mr. Schwab.
merely as a suggestion. and If there Is
anything In it that Is objectionable tr
the trust officials. it can be modified.
When I return to Plttsburg tomorrow.
i shall take the matter up again with
Mr. Schwab. with the hope of making
some kind of an arrangement whereby
the striek situation can be submitted
to arbitration. 1 think President Shaf-
for. of the Amalgamated Association.
has acted fairly in agreeing to submit
his side of the trouble to arbitration.”
PRESIDENT TO VISIT BUFFALO
- SEPTEMBER 4.
President McKinley, accompanist) by
Mrs. McKinley. Dr. and Mrs. Rlxey
and other members of his household
will arrive in Buffalo. on the evening
of September 4. They will remain
during their stay in the city at the
home of John G, Milburn. president of
the exposition company. 0n the more
ning of Presidential day. September 5
at 11 o'clock. the president will be es-
corted by a body of mounted troops to
the Lincoln parkway gate. There he
will he met by the entire military con~
tingent of the government on the
grounds, by the Sixtydlfth and Seventy
-fourth regiments of Buffalo and the
Merino band of Waahlnxton. The pa
rade will then form and march over
the triumphnl bridge to the west es-
planude band stand where the formal
address of the do will be delivered by
President McKlu av. From there the
procession will‘mch to the stadium
whore the President will review the
military bodies. Then he will go to
the New York state building for inn.
cheon; Following the luncheon the
President and his party will inspect
the exhibits of the government. At
7 :30 he will be met again at the Lin:
coin parkway unto. whither he will go
under escort to viewnbe illumination
o
”Wm .,
PERU WANTS EXPLANA'HON OF
PAR 0
LIMA PERU. via (initiation. August
29.«~'I‘ho Senate. at a secret session
yesterday. approved in motion to call
upon the foreign minister. 1“. Do One
may Pardo, to explain the recalled
revelations contained. in oar-Minister
Vienna‘s note published in the (lithium
newapn
of'nolivla.
. W
OUl’REMF COUQRET ROOF COLLAP- '
. D.
. WASHINGTON. August 20._-By the
collapse-of a false roof over ibellnlt-
_ ed States suprem Courtroom stills ire
capitol... ‘ crtiy at or. noon. Member: in
. oral me were badirinjured... it
wholly ‘
nonuniform at
we it. _
TX. bro. August 29~The -
was treated bursitisi
pure. regardlnl‘thc colonisation in
5 Lillie Tailors.
47 NilRTH‘MMN‘ ‘
booth Norm! , .
creel. drains continues oursr
..
l
‘4
. .
is Devoid of all Interesting Features. ‘
' o'd‘oy. .‘. f ,.
PITTSBURG. an. August zsmrn‘ ,
strike continues quiet and devoid ,o
are stlil‘express satisfaction with the
worship conditions. the sleelcorpori,
ntion is'eowly, but steadily increasing
its forces at the plants, already in .op-i
oration, and " are preparing to open
more mills. With this end in view. and
because of ample police protection, the
American Tin Plate Company is said to
have made its Star plant, in this city. a
school of instruction. Skilled men:
are in charge. who are instructing oth-
er men in the mysteries of ‘tln plate
making. When the novices show a suf-
ficient degree of prollcency. they are to.
besent to other plants. Managers of
various plants of the company will be
there every day. placing and teaching
the new men. The management of the.
works say that 260 men are at work
there now. but this is denied by the
Amalgamated officials.
President Shaffer officially denied
several stories printed in the papers to-
day. He said there was no truth in
the report that the Amalgamated As-
sociation was making efforts to settle
the strike by trying to fame the United.
States Steel Corporation into arbitra-
tion through the ”courts. The report
that the Amalgamated lodges were vot-
ing on a peace population was also de-
nied by Mr. Shaffer. who said:
“There has been. no vote of any kind
taken by us; The oldxes may have tall~
en votes on their own account. but
none has been ordered since the strike
started. and no vote has been taken by
the executive board."
"The situation." continued Mr. Shaf-
for. “is unchanged."
Referring to the telegrams from New
York. quoting ofilcials of the United
States Steel Corporation. as reiterat-
ing their statements that the Amalgam—
ated Association Would not be recogniz-
ed until the latter was incorporated,
Mr. Shaffer said:
“The Amalgamated Association is
not incorporated. it is true. i know no
reason for this. save that there is no
law providing for'such incorporation.
Personally I can“ ' so no objection to
the incorporation or the Amalgamated
Association. but such astep could be
authorized only by the annual conven-
tion of the organization. The officials
of the Association have no power in the
matter." “ ‘ ‘
After next Mond y the A'fii’algamated
Association will be u the disbursement
of'vstrike benefits such as are still
out of employmcnt3 The rate is $4 a
week. The sheet a d hoop workers will
have been out nine,‘w'eeks by the end of
August. the tin workers seven woe s.
and the federal ‘flatlonal Steel eni-
ployees and tube ‘Y orkers three weeks.
The question 'ol‘ strike benefits for
employees of the National Tube Com;
pany. who are not 'ipembers of the Am-
algamated Association has been the
subject of discussion. These men are
nearly all members of Trades unions
adiliated with the‘ Federation of La-
bor. and it appearstwent out in sympa-
thy with Amalgumhted strikers with-
out the formality pfrovlded by the Fed-
eration constitut’lod; For this reason
no benefits oculd be paid them by Thth-
own organisations
Several meetings of the tube workers
have been held recently. to consider the
question and committees were appoint-
c dto ascertain their standing with the
Amalgamated Association. It is un-
derstood that the strike officials as-sur-
ed them that they would not be over-
looked in the hour of need.
Secretary Williams received a check
from the Flint Glass Workers .loday.
for $3.000. besides several other dona-
tions. .
Advices from Lisbon. 0.. say that the
strikers have erected seven large tents
at different points outside the tin mill
enclosure. The pickets have increased
their vigilance. and will endeavor to
keep all non-hnlon ‘men from entering
the plant. ‘ .
At McKeesport the strikers continue
toguard all approaches to the town. but
good order revalle. Mayor Black was
notified tolay by the oillclals of the
Dommlcr tin plate works that an at:
tempt will be made to start t 0 plant
next weok.‘ and police protect on was
needed. Repairs have been completed.
alnd the mill is now, ready fo rresump-
t on. '
The nine-inch guide mill at Carnegie
lower mills. in this city, started up
today. after an idleness of several
weeks, for repairs. Forty additional
men were given employment. '
gun—d..—
§A|D HE WAs lNOULTED.
Colored Clergymen complains of
Treatment In Hartford Lunehroom.
A colored clergyman. named Hum-
phrey. who lives on (loffe street. New
Haven; was, in Hartford. and be com-
plained of the treatment he received
in a lunch room, on Asylum street.
where he went to be served. Mt.
Humphrey said he was discriminated
against, because of’his color. He was
born in the West indies. and he has
been a resident of, the [Tufted States
for thirty-Me years. and the incident
in the lunch roorn,‘ he saldpmta the
first in which he ibeliever been ln-‘
suited because of his color. According
to his statement till: attendants httlie
lunch room displayed a disposition not
to inhabit order; and hc‘ibought he“
.‘jThe attendants
did not refuse to t rvc him, but when
hewas served lie-Mini told in a harsh
donor. he says. wait down. lie told
the attenuatinhn said. that he prefer:
ml to island. scams claims that us was
theft told to get unison that the at-
tondsntyssld he didn’t care. for him
or his money either. Mr. Humphrey
tvsry mucbwo'rked up over the
f
ante
interesting features. While the strik-L ‘
l
i
paints are used will prove an oly
jcct lesson, for '
that on anydotlicr building near
and will look iii-tier
.Window Shades.' Cornice Poles.
Painting, Papér Hanging, Decor-
South Norwalk.
‘\
Silk Mouselin‘
OurAunual August Sale of all kindsof Summer Goods is
met Goodslo benclosed out. Bargains in every department.
Cotton Dress'Goods.
now in progress. All Sum—
Silk ’Ginahams. Wash Silks.
de Sole, Wool Challies.
White Shirt Waists. Colored sun WaislS.
Ladies’ and "Genis’ Summer Underwearw.
HOUSEFURNISHING '
Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspadors.
Trowels. any size.
Fly Screens, five in set,
Barrel covers.
DEPARTMENT.
8c Ten Bars Laundrv Soap. 29c
l0c Crown ice Choppers, 45c
Ice Chisels. ‘ 8C
BC Four Double Sheets Flv Paper, 5L
”6 Wire Fly Killers, 9c
“it: Two or three burner Oil Strives. ‘ 89¢:
Any building on which our
THE’PA‘lNT
WIL-n ourwsan
smegma”, AND
ALI.“ THE TIME.
Painters’ Supplies, ’Artists'
Materials
Pim‘UR‘ES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
, sting;
—~
1
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST..
Conn
.. .
”fin?” i
_ youngster vvill commence his
- next term of schooling.
.. oua FALL Goons ion.“
posted this wceiggand it .
‘ heals mo1193Intiiiiac‘tbrygjg’filli'ilw
undid...
Bell ‘ Rings
That willfi'pean'inthat romping
His
first day means a considerable
redressing—a new shirt, a
new suit. a new pair of pants,
stockings or something else.
to make him appear as the
particular parent would have
him. All this is expensive,
and is worthy; of the most
careful consideration. We are
coming’ to the aid of those de-
airing the best, but seek low
prices.
Boy’s Pants, 15,115. 39 and
50¢. per pair. ,
Vestee Suits. for the 3 to 8
year old. all goal. has. ,. . ,
Doublebljiiasted seaward
'_15 yam, all, 1 col. toss -~ '
'1‘ 3~pieee In to at 89.25. i:
‘ Waists a to 10 years. we.
value. use.
the man and youth are ex-
,tOOI‘ Win 3"“! .m ‘ fl
yourself; ‘ » ,
. .0 r]. . ‘
. Nor
Wa'krc‘t-
lie inducible; in lil bit lilies!
‘ CASH XORCREPiT-l '
.4 ,1 ..
4. €4.-
We sell everuthinc in Readu-To-Wear
Goodsii for Men. WOmeiifiiiopg-y”!
and Girls, on the ’
- Admit.
Easy ‘P’a’yment System.
We are now clearing out everything in the shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduciidniinprices
throughout the different departments. S Buving.r
lrom us you need not-spend every dollar you have ~
on hand. Small deposit at the km of purchase
and One DoiiarVWeeklv until paid. will procure for
you and your family all .ihe necessary raiments for
the season. - ' 4
. in
Remember on Shoe pennant
will be ready about September lst. andiwill be com-
plete in every detail.
Thousands of our customers can“ testifu lo
the advantages gained bu trading
fill. our store. ‘
J
, kW» “’3 v. '
When ‘it can be done at so small a
cost, why poi protect, yourself? Sli'or
32.10 you on .fnllnreiYour Furniture
and Household Good! In a-‘Dwellln‘x
Hones for three reorganisation or
Dem-go by Fire or Lightning. lathe
amount of ”50.11“! ill? til i: reports)
a“ lunar ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler