LLvtonder. .A full line or
Q
A Mr.3ATouney during the ten years no-
. L tiny atternoen.
court tli‘lt her huebund never made
' ucre stated.
to haunt” in the in
by Eli‘- Ionian. (in DoWoltd What:
mthet-inluw. Rinaldo C.A “Tunney; had
hie innings yesterday in the civil su" Y
lllum '1‘
ill he
attacked no it is chimed he won with-
0 witness blowingu. a A
~A.:'l‘h'o11 Frank Miller. Henry amia-
Liter). Fred Whipple, Bluebell T. Whit.
A lug, Edward A. Godfrey and Andrew
Curtis followed on the stand and as-
outed his honor that they bud known
twpen 1890 and 1900 and illéy were
pretty well sntioncd that he“ one all
L right in habits and health.
Mrs Tunney was on the cloud Tues~
She ensured the
any audit bromine an the plaintiii says
he did. She firms equally Strong in no» '
‘nwucy over a stated amount by the (lie-
s‘ertin3A that be ”neuter wbnt out much
The wife also strongly deserted that
there could not ponhlhly be anything
in tho s’t’dte‘mente made about her holy
hunti'n health rind habitat. ’ '
'F‘mik Miller yestei‘dhy said that
lie linen! Mr T'ou’sey tirell 11nd Await sat
isflod that canditlous were not 1111 they
In the coursd 11! his ro~
marks; Mr. Miller. who has but recent
ly returned from a warm climate, used
it warm word in inferring to tho plain
tlfi‘s conduct.
Attorney Judson for the doctor ask-
ed that the. blistering expression be
' stricken out and that the witness be
roprimk’ndedA The. court ordcred the
elimination and warned Mr Miller
that. he mus not do so a
On the c s exam'ina ion of Mr.
Cnrsteeen and Mr. Godfrey it was
brought out that Mr. Tunney wot; a
ten: accommodnting pemon. .
Mr. Corte‘nen did not like the quea-
lions along this line and he told" Mr.
.l’udsonit was none of. bin busineus.
But the court. said it was and Mr 3
carotene-Au land to answer. Mo was nub
cd whethet Mr. Toilet-y hurl loot him
money and ho said there were two
gage one of 5500 and the other of
I
Mr. Judson ulno drew out the (m
that Mr Cursteuon was not friendly
with Dr. IleWolie» AA
When Mr. Godtroy got on the stand
he had to tell how his old firm of Hull
& Godiva borroWod t's 000 from the
accommocfating defendant. And it in
not all pnldihaoltye
r9: core will loudly be. llnlit’hcd tilts
tree
NATIONAL‘CONVENTION JULY (7.
No imporurtt Developments Expected
‘ Before That Time.
WILKES- HARLEE. PL. June 19—-
Now that the ii for a special national
convention ban been made tor July 17
it is‘ not expected there will be any
very important‘ developments in the
not etrllte situation until that time. It
is pot unliliesly, however. that some of
.tho‘ bituminous districts will take no' _
“lion similar to that o! the Central
Pennsylvanln district which last night
dilution from that territory one third.
More soft coal is coming into the on-
thr‘ecite market from thatueoctlon than
3 the labor lenders expected and they
will mite a special ellort to reduce the
output.
headquarters will not talk it is believ
ed? the fixing 013 the date for July 17
van Wavy it in hoped that dnr
lug Hie 3 _
3 enthuse-Which a moonlit—13mm at
miners mnyxbe diverted. A total
Anuqmnsion of con! mining is practical-
becnuse‘ the United Mine
‘ 012W not; confirol
Hedi Wk any.
A held or not.
Mr. Dunlop the‘ election of Mr. Tracnd-
(lettldmi to out down the Soft coal pro- .
While‘LL the loaders uronfid ctr-lite LA
.Lmeeting'letlle collector shall report to
-' ihe Dietrict tor interdiction or com.
’ Flint Annual mm}: to ill? 3"?" r9
tuition
01.11,.
Norwulls. enyu: : “l '
a up my walk on no
39cltiitx‘ no; I pro
‘A‘ 'AiA. :;L M?
. A‘ 1 3 ‘AL 9‘
. *3llruolfude hind lieu;
(Continued rrox’n limb 991:6"!
Arm-111A
about With the dictation ot n r clerk
A District mmmlflcdmn
The repoft oi the cler‘ik with also ac»
cepted afar the bills at the year had
been read and passed upon. A A
The report of Treneurér“ Francis M.”
Jennings. flowing on eiipendlture dur-
ing the year 01 abbot 81 2Gil and an no;
«modded bhlnnce of till t who read
and not-opted Dudley E1 Hoyt thought
‘21 special meeting of the district should
beenllod to vote on the expenditure d2
tiict committeemnn host your 32013)
was twed‘ on nrcouut of extraordinary-
epulru ordered by the town Health Find
School Boards. Tlennurcr Jcnnlugy 0);»
ulnined that this money so been won
uyniinb’le to the use oi the dictrlot. and
on long as the work hlld to be done and
cold for he did not sac that it made
uny (inference whether 9n mnetlhg \ynn'
The report. of Auditors William H
Tristrnm and Dudley E. Hoyt was ac-
rcp ted
The balloting for eom‘mittcemnn was
then? comtncnccd, Hezekiah Bills and
Charles Hoyt being nominated 0! the.
thilty- nine voted cast, Mr Sitts re~
.-elved thirty; Chufles Hoyt. tour:
‘th‘nrlet; ’l‘hicl, thrto. and blank two.
lit; Sitte‘ election we may uncut-
nous. William H .Tristrnm and J.
l’iylnert Hoyt were the tbllors.ii A
The, clerk cnet one bellotench for
Francis M. Jennings for collector. and
Ailnmut-l WA. Hoyt. Bra, for olgrk. A
For Aruiicctorwtortyetour' voters were
«not. George H 'l‘rnendly receiving
twenty-live; Daniel Dunlop thirtcen
Dudley E. Hoyt, thirteen: Silas Car-
punter. one. think “170.011 motion or
13* was Amado unanimous.
The auditors. Messrs W. H. Tristrom
and D. E. Hoyt, were re-e‘lectcd.
It was suggested by D E. Hoyt that
W. '1‘. Raymond and Joseph Cox‘ be ap-
pointed to do with Committceman
Still; in lookin Antler some of the al-
Kali-s 013 the distrl LA but the gentle-
men named (let line‘tlL tile: honor. and the
matter was dropped.’
Samuel R. Wood was unable to be
present but he “sent through Mr 'l‘rie-
train the following ionollition which
was unanimously adopted. and cart-i 1d
with it the laying of a four mill in on
the ratablc estate of the districtfl
wilesolred That the School Commit-
tee be authorized to negotiate (1- loan
(or $1300. to liquidate the present out—A
Handing indebtedness of the district.
at no higher rote or interest than the
present obligations.
Reunited. Thu: 11 tux of four miiie
be levied upon the property in tho (its L
'riot subject to taxation and. that the
let proceeds on»: :At' deducting cost of
collection. shall be paid for liquidating”
1 portion of the indebtedness due the
bank and ior3 no other purpose what-3
“rem. pmvideti that the sum (it 85009
may be not apart for any extraordinary
menses incurred in order to comply
vith the requittitlous of the Town
School Boom
Resolvotl. That. the collector or the
A1111 hereby authorized shall be requir-
ed to. pay over to the bank all mm
collected on account or sold in; whom
21'“ the mount. in his halide shut!
to“! “not, until. the collections are
exha .
Reno eA.ti L’l‘hat LnlLi the hunt. LnnLrLuLle
ling oi delinquents into the
((1139 is ill *l‘flldii’il ‘leLLil
AL3AI is L.
opinion in the
i (l. T. IilriucollLL against the city
311! Huron. L. Wheolor Benched
the fnpllpl in Hurtful:
ted“ ntei'tlittlndA point .0 lawrtr
calling control of land held by munici
built (it: (Rho (Hinton in brief. recites
that When land 3 taken by the city by
cobldemnationn proceedings. the land is
Etna city in i
humanely mayc Lanny boil the
it is the iirot time the question
«Allin litre Hill Liliflfliiflll
3* .
013 prrorn. The opinion in this case in
by Judge Prentice.
Tbo‘ land in question origluttlly be,»
longed to the Hartford Retreat for the,
inside. and is situated in Westville
For many years a part of the land one
A leased to 1.. Wheeler Beecher and the
Diamond Match Co. and when the
park commission got‘ the‘ land it imbue ,
who); sold a part of it to Mr Ben-
Tiiln act was claimed to be on
constitutional and to determine the le-
guilty I! contact was made in the nu-
promo court
The mom ground of the opinion by
Judge Prentice is that too of the land
in in the lty This decision establish
on the. in tm Connecticut that in
case of land condemned for parks. the
city gets absolute oWnership As it has
absolute owner-shill it can convey it.
The courts any that the understanding
entered into by the dinners of the. city
to convey the land to Mr Bcccher is
not binding upon the city bé'cauuc it
had no authority to make it.
courts suggest also that us this un-
derutnndlnx iron in effect an agree
ment to take the land by coudetuna
tion,’ for the purpose of selling it to n '
private individual. it may perhaps be
void do against public policy. They
RA hold however_ that the city may now
convey it. it it sees tit; and that the
_question oi3whothor it is wise to do so
or not is for the mayor and the com-
, moo council to decide and not for the
courts. The city of course acting un-
der legislative authority.‘
Fire Palm! Enierlains
(Continued 1mm mm Page).
Buttery. l-Icnry Mntheiu. Charles Stim-
mon. George Builwitz. Jarvis Kellogg.
Edward S. blacker. Samuel Ailrundnge.
(l. Fred Austin. Charles H. Blissard.
Captain. J. 3W. Britta. David Hughes.
Charles M. Smith. Edward Semen. Ed-
ward Hoyt. James ‘Forbnsh‘. ‘Iiicutenuut
Edward Brewer, Frederick Brewer, W.
.l. Powell. John D. Milne, Willis L.
Covanagh. Benjamin Betchel. Benin-
min Natteford. Jamesti'Wood, Georgg ‘A . - » A. 1
Montgomery. Paul Trouser-p Samuel
Hamilton. Frederick Walters, Hurry
Mitchell. George Whitiock. Adolph Ei-
lenbech Herman Schmidt William F.
Hooch William Hess, James Ferrel, '
Winfield Scotti} Henry D. ‘Corneli.
Chauncey L. Plait Llewellyn Merritt
Gilbert G Horton; William I... Lock~
wood. George Kong. Herbert Brown
11nd (ihuricn Littell
When cigars had been passed around.
Toastmaster A. J. Meeker culled on
Mayor Buxton for w‘ few remarks. es-
pecially with reference to the tire de—
partment. The mayor moehiily, re~
sounded. and utter a few complimen—
tary remarks to the Fire’Pntrol and
the department in general. be mode
tofcrcncc to the special city meeting.
which he hurt just been authorized to
call for the purpose of securing hordes
for the lire apparatus instead ogehlrlng
them an at present. and to make any
changes Lin the fire houses or. to build
a new one or anything the city deems
advisable Hc3 was glad such a crisis
had come. as everyone regards the
present method of walking the‘ horses
to the tire. butter: to man the nonunion ;
as crude. and the subject at considern‘~ A
bio ridicule. lie was very giant to be
vein: the firemen and was enjoying
himself very much. He said. that he
was very much in furor 93! the card
"MA‘AAAA um. ‘
bringu A,
and that the A
had; been decided hy tlioiéupreme court
The ‘
out dciacigg ”the earn
irthL: and perfect ventilation.
1
had to tiny bed metal” ion wood, with-
” ho blots are made' 111 a manner to
exclude folds (rent the sides and foot of the bed. so giving
l‘ i A
l
9 AW Is the only Home made that handles: the Net, there?
fore the Net dolls not become soiled and .worn from 59in;
handled. ‘It is an ornament to any room, the Net draping
on the headboard an gracefully as a lace curtain at a with.
(low.
.....
Price. yield}: to Lput up. $2. 75: .
The “Climax“ A139 Somewhat less expensive, and equally
effchthc in its purpose.99 It hangs like a canopy from the
ceiling, and is easily adjusted.
Price, ready for use, $1. 58.
PILLOW SHAH HOLDERS
The first consideration in Pillow Shams is (appear-
ancc
The Tatbbx Pillow Sham Holder raisqs the Shame
without folding. There is new at crushed LaptLicLarancLe.
and the unsightly streaks through the center frorn folding
are avoided. If you use Sharps, ytiu need tilt TaLrbOx
Holder. 3 ’
Price L39 ctsLL each
HOSIERY FOR MEH SPECIAL.
A new line of Men’ 5 Fan cy 31.13515 Rose of great value.
Black with rLed,b1ue. white or gold stripes. '
Gray. with blue. red, whiteor black stripes.
Regular 38 ct quality for 115 cts.
Do not forget our Special otter for so Engraved Cards,
Old Englieh lettering. and a box of fine Stationery with
your monogram embossed
Regularly the two combined would cost $3.10.
Our offer for this month gives you both for $1.45.
in. -A
Special in White Lawn waists for $1.50.
t
Daintily
made. tucked andher'nstitchcd; elbo'w sleeves with lace-,
edged ruffle.
THE D. M. READ COMPLANY,.
Bridgeport Goon
AAexp‘inln tott the
‘ Station
1
AGLUINALOO’S sec.
(SELL sLL‘rAerE ‘
:
‘TLHLYING CULT BLACLELLS.
Will Make Chicago Hia Principal Stop. Laridgeport Yacht Club Preparing for
ping Place While Here. *
CHICAGQ, June i9. 9—-Don FelipeL
Buencanirno. who was secretary or
state In Aguinnido’a cabinet. will make
l
i
Seawanhaka Cup Events.
Bridgeport June ill-The trying out
races 03! the Bridgeport Yacht Club In
preparation for the international Sea-
wanhaka cup races on August 7 at
Chicago the WWW“ stoppin" placeanke St. Louis near Montreal Can-
in his tour at commercial investigation
in the United States.
ada, are to be hold all this city June
He arrived 30 and July 1 2 and. 3 Five other
from St Louis 385‘ “Light and W‘“ ”3‘ LL American yacht clubs have entered tho.
main here until be home from Canton
Whom he hopes to call on. Mrs. Mr.-
visit.
Don Felipe. hos come to learn Labout flag and calf” (”-999
the political and commercial prospects
of tho Philippimzs and has already vis-
ited Washington. Charlcoton, Atlanta
and St {onion He is strongly in rav-
in the archipelago
“My. able in coining to this coun-
ii“)! are many said he.
“» people of the United
Situation in the Philippines
recent time; to and: tor; 3
try: 19mm 609
m .
teachers in the Island A at higher nah
tartan thnnAthey are at present receiv‘
MM mmRectAdatatohpidanexpo-
{ion on Manna in honor thePhflr
lanai”
L r‘Atkfi MWt of common
mas between the militiamen
i
'01- ot the Aconllnuonce of American rule i .1 trophy for thew
A boot if
L yachts. .
”CluhL to the
trials The winning boat however un-
der the utipulntlona,A will be turned 0y.
'Kinley if he! health .wnl WWWL “193611 to the Bridgeport Yacht Club and
oport Yacht Club
us of mémbern or
thin organization.- .- l‘hc cup. it won ed».
on by the boat 0: another club. will go
to the Bridgeport Yacht Club. The
most fly the Hridg
,Bridgeport Yacht Cllp‘b however oflers
hue: of the trials.
of the Bridgeport Yacht
ya‘l St lawrence Yncht
Club was 1 acnepterl by that club and no
other than a Bridgeport crew will be
allowed in the race.
The yacht club‘s Which thie ,6:lech
tor the trials and will turn over their
it wins, to ”the Bridal!
The White
The .cbnllen
yach lumen are:
; Yacht mob. of St. Paul”. Miami; the
Manchester Xacht {Hub of Monohery
ter Mona; the Eastern
Boston; the Manhasaett Yacht Club
of Port Washington D. i. and the ~
Benathuit Corinthian Yacht Club 0:3 a
Holy Shore L I, which entero two,
enveo mu LALM‘RWFIJL 1:43;.
l Chanel-almi-
,A tor nix in
and
\fncht mob. dtLtArL L
Norwalk Chronicler