“onto tell of her escape
mum marvellous.
stat oomloo.wu. 1“”
who i epoeld arsed. l
I All!0 of my ”obelontgi N t
.hf hpythlng' l p ns‘e‘s‘sIedoe .
will. what waIs on my pe son can b
J. C. WlillaI son. of Boa
til-sensor. rteI st'ed his ex
“lit WW .“I distinctl: ‘lcit tht
bet re the crssh
ord the (ion
a collision.
p, o e Zack 11 Jonathan
' «was compel ed
the trousers of the dead man
s morn-or“
01pm. Missill.
e repliedl
“d but if! Gull Island.
In (withers the apcl-
ear that the
to u nicelty
E. pmented a pecularly pathm
in “1’ nos. The wife was reclin-
. Q. [cantor chair utterly pros-
. shock, while her husband
lng restaratives to her
I g" "of his experience Mr. Zack
a" had a busy day yesterday.
York purchasing stock and
p very tired so we retired early.
were wrapped in deep slumber
I the Impact of the vessels awoke
. ’htiil the cabin was crushed like an
“techs". We were thrown to the
nipiontly and the wreckage piled
.us, but by a superhuman effort l
ed upward with or head 'und silc
freeing mysef. Then I went
She was in a
dent oc",(urrea i
officers of {Ml
Just their poaIItl on In gpite of the dense
management ‘0
the steamers cattle éloo
rs mos
There Was no
It: what-
engers h‘IIre loud In theiri
and say that
the Plymouth as
sin-h was I a big her way “Into this port.
and reporter that shop
serious accident}-
t once summoned to 'a'walt the big
As soon as the‘
met. with a
“direct; were
id,of my. wife.
hilt fainting1 condition wbenil tore the
33d wreckage from
tgifted In getting her
re the steward-
er, at least. to
‘u carrier's tirl‘lfllt“
steamer had leached her pier the slow-
sbout among the pat-
sengers” and nformed them that they
would be forwarded to their destini-
tions as rapidly as possible by train
and tb'a‘t they could exchange
boat ticket for railway transportation.
New votik March 20.—Tbo Ply-I
mo'ulb left New York for Fall River}
at is o'clock last night with about Ilvej
hundred passengers phoard.
left Fall River for New!
York last night. with a cargo but not
MTV... "‘
but the best to say of
lch the officers Of the
‘ a ”own at rattrying tlln.
I. 0 a there was consid-
till willed»: saluting the immense
lcrowd of passengers; but the cruisers
vet-stirs}? with emgagiuszlw or tie at};
.o e steIwa p slants it
.much to allay the exclt'gmeut. both tell-
lint tbdi ladies aboard that as long as
the hull wss sound there was no dan-
ger. and that the Vessel was not luiurvI
ed below the water line.
messlf fortunate. Indeed. to come off
unduly severe bruises; but I fear the
info)“; to my wife will result seri-
W GIMME lil7 the last. one
toward the starboard wheel to be in-
lured. and width is called the bridal
Mlle! of the great floating hotel, a
lo were placed. They were
aRobart Sinclair
{some portion of New Jersey The force
owns collision so wrecked their state
at they ,wero made prisoners,
a lusty cabin boy
loll be demolished
DANBURY TEAM BEAT CO. F.
Score of Last Night's
test was Fourteen to Six.
The Company I? basketball
went to Danbury last rrigbt and play-
""rubbcr game with _tlrc (‘om-
pany 6 team. the llanbury men win-
ning by the score of 14 to 6 in an In
lercsilng and clean
wblclr much skill In passing and block-
lug was exhibited. I
The only occurerrcc to mar the game
was an' unavoidable collision between
two members of the It” learn. ‘
and Payne which was In no way the
f the Danbury five
. sma was at its hottest. at
t’er ten mnutes' play in the second
half these: two players‘ bends met with
trlpbamrner like forte
were rendered unconscious by the im-
The man were carried to the
nearby WaluracI hotel. and a physician
Despite his best efforts
Rooney could not be revived rrntll abv
out lzso this morning. four hours after
BROketJIll Con-i
during
Rooney
Suddenly.
aged watchman. John McCarthy
thasteerlnz. and there the trust!
a partition caught him. taking his
d from his body like the stroke of
the lower deck. near the. stern.
MI arm. severed from the body of
k Duly. still encased in the sleeve
sense a about half an hour after the at-
lt was thought at first that
Rooney bad concussion of the brain.
Both luen'had recovered sufficiently to
return home this morning. very nrrrclr
improved. but with good sized lumps
on their bends.
The F players have no complaint
whatever to make over the way the
game was played by their opponents
The first half ended In favor of Dan
‘ il‘dln'g in the forward main coma
. way two stern vlsaged men are
lllatllt‘ning the bundles of an all;
.il. closer ("watching the signal
. dim who Is In the
moé’ for ward compartment feeling
Mitt for the bodies of drowned mem-
« Den of, the crew. Two were brought
orning. while their sor-I
10m Qtodd about watch;
ee‘fforts of the daring man in the
voter beneath.
The first goal was made by Roupp,
which wasfollowed by another
. after which Dorney throw the
st goal for F. making the score 4 to
Roupp. the Danbury center.
ed this up with two more neat goals
fgrom modem and Rooney ended the
scoring of the. half with a goal for Com
a longer than usual. in fact. I was p
to retire whenthe awful
.lcn string and iii- theew the
fittest. . f hastened toithe main
and soon ascertained the na-
the damage. ’l‘hen l went among
lithe oxelted ladies and assured them
fife; some were slight—
{the bravery of the
dilassis'tants who seemed
where at once with a calm-
II was phenomenal at a time
4 . resumed them. and
; erase ed the New London dock
. that Stewardess Brown said
she had been on the water for
and while she has at times had
. moms slight apprehension in a fog. last
1 hi; llIQIIBd an actual pr monltion of
ding danger. ‘
follow-
Pike started the scoring in the
0nd half with a goal from the field and
after Roupp had done‘ likewise. Pike
Rooney then landed
threw another.
one in the basket for F.
It was shortly after this that the ac-
cident to Rooney and Payne occurred.
No more scoring was done by either
side during the game. Their collision
interrupted the game for half an hour
but the spectators were told to keep
their seats. which they did and wit-
nessed the finish.
All of the Norwslkers who took the
returned home this morning.
e lineup with opponents opposite
each other, and the scor
Payne. thfl'ey, l f
would minke no furth-
tirther than ‘to say he
use, and particular-
il‘reil glue fog; "As
mpany G.
‘ cared each other I quickly
{mpg for-full speed astern. and I heard
u “bell of the City of Tabpton {item
I cannot' talk for
licstlon. but must refer you to Ythe
Rooney 2.
iand buddy the
1 )0! life. The. sad Ifeaeore of the
Helm, Pike 2. Roupp 4,
Referee. I Andrews; umpire. Arthur
Ienny: timekeepera. Mead. and Wll
im Ingram; sconer: Prints Godfrey.
W
Y. M. c. A.‘ afar: CONVENTION. :
orients It. scar
.._.annxt.mm.z
chnmntlon of the
' at opened yes my afternoon. at
enerby Mount canes. with de- .
ivotiorral exercises at 2: 30. conducted by ,
Phillips 0.1).. of New HAI—
ven.‘ edu atIohal director or the New
heard to sound
signal. as she buckedw
IOMII at
1491 5(3ch
A.of Cod-
and could fo‘i‘in
extent of her inLurlee.
at of in. dsonndlng dis-
.' saved us but I tho
t course was to make for
"of welcome by Presiderit
y. of the Derby Y. hf.
W. {moped to bzlfudge Livia -
mum is .QLMIJ
was ellvered y . ev. ParkerA than?
I:W. Cleveland
Inns. _..l
.i‘t’i
9. Th
Ir aftei
their
33"“ " 4” ara
The City .
team
men
his
by
590
R99“.
are not ready to buy,
l.udles' Flue Venetian Cloth
SulisI navy and black, pleat-
ed skirt. blouse jacket, full Dame Fashion has decreed that
sleeve with two wide tucks.
double cape. collar, finished
with wide. band of taffeta. worn this urn-ins and summer.
silk. braid and passemen- We do not know of any 0mm
terie ornaments. value SIG.
at "$50 class of outer garments Iralf as
Ladies” Tailor Suite of Fine
Venetian. Cheviot Serge. Silk Coat.
Broadcloth "d Homespun ‘ great demand for those coats, wc
mixtures. made tip in the lat-
est styles, full sleeve. cape hflVI' arranger] for an exceptional
collarsrleatvd skirts. blouse lliRlIlH)‘ of rich and pretty styles,
jackets wltlr broad fan pos-
lilliorr. and stole front. a
large assortment of natty (‘ASIII basis.
costumes. worth 333. at $18.50
Elegant Tailored Stilts. direct
from original designers, ex.
clrraive styles In line ota- garments. also the popular loose.
mines. miles and broad. fitting
clotlr. the most attractive.
styles and best values in
the market at the. price-— A most attractive arid fascinating
“25° ‘° ’3°-°° t'xlllltli.
()ur Separate Skirts arc the
best styles that have ever
been shown in thls'locallty.
Beautiful cloth skirts in the CHILDREN'S SPRING GAR.
most approved styles. cor-
rect shapes. best workman.
ship, and fit guaranteed. at
$5.00 to $12.00
lardles" Walking Skirts. all people.
new this season, light weight
cloth, at "no ‘0 $9.00 An excellent showing of Children's
' Ladles' Bicycle Sk‘lrtsI Oxford '
and Black. extra full pleat
at back; value 35. at $3.90
A
1-:
i' "l II.‘ .M'
e ’ fr ir ls
They are all made to our order from the most stylish models, cut
and tailored by experts. We are selling Suits today that would cost you
25 per cent. more at your tallor's. No long. tedious standing to be fitted.
You don't have to plan. Simply try on the various styles and we feel
sure you will be satisfied beyond your expectation.
on our racks daily. A few moments will convince you that We have all
that's Ircw‘and at a lower price. than vou‘ll find the same quality gar
merits elsewhere. Come and see tbc new stylish garments even If you
New garments are prrt
l
sick cone.
Silk Collin will be
dressy or desirable as the dainty
In anticipation of the
all priced
Ladies' and Misses“
III blouse and the short pleated
2tl.inclr lougtb.
without capes and with stole front.
We haven’t neglected the little
Long and Short Coats. all sizes.
ICE
Hear lnstructlvc Addresses and Feast An Announcement of Inter-en to Grad-
st the Tontlns Hotel. ustes Made by the Alumni Weekly.
About 100 Ice dealers from all over NEW HAVEN. (‘onu.. March 20—
thc state attended the meeting of the The Yale Alumni Weekly today made
Connecticut Ice Dealers‘ Associatlorman announcement of Interest to the.
held In New Haven yesterday. The ses- great body of Yale graduates. detailing
slon opened In Red Men‘s Hall at 10 the foundation of a new senior class
o‘clock in the morning and the fore-
noon was taken up with a discussion
of the business methods of dealers all
over the country and the various ways
and Implements used In handling ice
Various manufacturers had salesmen
present to explain th metho a of the class as Is desired with neither mini-
implements they m e. At o'clock mrrrn or maximum limit.
the gathering repaired t9 the Tontl'ne
hotel. where a splendid menu had been
prepared by Landlord White. At the by the president of the university. the
conclusion of the banquet. there was
a creation for the election of onioers
for the ensuing year. which resulted
as follows: ' President. Charles R. number of seniors admitted will prob-
mufie .° wglerbury; vice president, nbly never be less than ten and will
.F‘.reuch of the Hygienic foe not be likely to run over twenty. The
Qémpnfi‘y, ”Q" Riven; rotary. W- number of good men avalls'ble will be
ltf'Pef'ry’. New Motion: is taut secre- the controlling factor. The right Is re-
Pr;- rld' served to elect men after graduation
where their records have shown spec-
Ilsl clsimirto such recognition.
The relation- 9
present senior soc
view of the
Fla:
MEN OF THE STATE. ENEW SENIOR YALE CLASS.
organisation in the college. The most
interesting feature about it Is that it Is
an open club and not a secret society:
The most unusual detail In Its scheme
is its plan to take as mam or as few
members from each incomlrrg senior
gunlzatlon which 'wlll be known as
The Elihu Club is publicly approved
treasurer. the secretary. the dean
the college and the professors.
anticipated by the founders, that the
The lilllbu to the
my lili inteerehstlng In
ct‘ t. o of
The Elihu will be restricle‘d impale
studentu who are now nephew -of any »
senior society However. It Is the stat-
ed purpose of the founders that the
new organisation shall not be con-
strued in any way as a protest against
the present secret moieties. and as a
guarantee of this attitude. Professor F.
W Williams. Lewis S.Weicl1 and Ar
son Phelps Stokes. Jr. representatives
of the. sires pro-est societies, use. 9
been tendered and have accepted elec-'
manna» it The
Elihu. The founders of the new or-
fimfitfififie‘fi‘ll pl‘b‘alIReht mean ’
of the "sentient" class «Mm:
William A.
. rt A. gaunt. EE New ,,
J‘: Con: David Ritchie ate—
this to hotter-iii
A' use or irmssr wits was.
Thus the Members of Yale class of '07
I . thrscterlze A. R. Pennell.
‘Naw rravns. Msrc’h ire—The Yale
Alumni Weekly today publishes' a
iv-Iongthy statement signed by seven
1 embers of tho Yale class of ’87 In sp-
”' reclatlou of the late Arthur Read
Peunell of Buffalo whose name was
mentioned tlequently In connection
with the lluidlck murder mystery LIIr
dine. latter city. and whose frightful
death oer. or red recently.
Characterizing him at length as “A
man of the driest Yale type..' the state
ment Includes the following: "But
little need be said here regarding the
.terrlble series of calamities which
clouded the last days of Pennell' a life.
That he had in any way proved him-
self rrrrworthy Is to those who knew
blur wull. absolutely unthinkable. His
course throughout those trying days
was thoroughly characteristic of the
man. and served only to strengthen
and confirm the confidence of his
righteous can and hated lnrqulty more
wholehear cdly than be. He was calla
bio of risking his own interest or an)“
thing that was his for the sake of per-
forming deeds of kindness or helpful>
uess. That he was capable of any-
thing dishonorable cannot be believed.
"It Is good to record that the stand-
fust loyalty of his Yale friends. was
his greatest comfort In the time of
trial. During the last week of his
life be was in correspondence with
almost one half of his class. ‘and he
received from everyone of these as-
surances not only of deepest symps~
thy. brrt of perfect unshaken confi-
dence
"Many such messages from '87 men
were on the way to Buffalo at the mo
mom of his death."
The statement concludes: “Not all
the sons of Yale urc worthy of her. bill
In this man's life she can find no cause
for anything but pride."
The statement is signed: Carle-
ton II. llrownson, New York; Sanford
E. ()0be New York: William A. For
nlsh. Cortland. N. l'.; Oliver 0. Jon-
nings. New York; Thomas Penney.
Buffalo; William Lyon Phelps. New
l-iuvcrr. and Albert R. Pritchurd. Rocb-
estor‘. N. l'.. Committee.
AFTER LA GRIPPE—WHAT?
llsuully a backlog cough and a gon-
oral feeling of weakness often leading
to fatal results after the patient is sup.
posed to have passed the danger point.
Foley‘s Honey and Tar la guaranteed
you strong and well. It never fails to
stop a cough If taken In time. Take no
substitutes. Sold at Pluisted's Drug
Store. '
MARSH TRIAL INTERRUPTED.
BRIIXIEPORT. March 20«Tbe trial
of Charles II. Marsh. before Judge
Thayer and a jury in the criminal su-
perior court. was interrupted yester-
day by the absence of three witnesses
culled by the state in rebuttal. Tbc
witncsscs arc well-known business
men and took a chance of their not
being needed yesterday morning to re-
malrr away from court and attend to
their usual business, State's Attorney
l-‘esaendcn ordered Sheriff Hawley to
have them in court at 2 o‘clock and to
keep them there until they were ex
ousted by the state. The stoic is still
introducing evidence in rebuttal and
progress is vcrysiowI
__.......___——_.
GRIP REMEDIES IN GREAT DE-
‘ MAND. I
When colds and grip aro prevalent
the quickest and surcateremodios are
in great tlomhnd. Mr. Joseph. D. Wll
llama. of hit-Duff, \'a.. says that be was
cured of a very deep and lasting at
tack of la grippc by rising Chamber-
Isln' s Cough Remedy after trylrrg sev-
eral other preparations with no effect.
For sale by all drugglsts.
HEAVY RAINs IN TEXAS.
HOUSTON. Tera. March 20.-—Heavy
rains set In again yesterday over the
entire state and last night the rovers
are reported to be rising rapidly. Some
damage has been done to the rail-
roads.
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are Ignored by those
tireless; little . workers—Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing lndlges
Biliousnesa. Constipation Sick
‘Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 85c, stF. H. Baxter's drug
store. ”
friends. No man ever lived who loved .
to cure the “grippe cough" and make '
MW i‘ .IhIIIfI' 'M'
Tale op one .-
Progress
rice. was .. . Isa.) ,
dum‘ Exoudfngly Very .
conversion: uszrur. NECESSARY.
16.00, NAMES
Will he added to our-April. 1m and we lvanf
YOURS AMONG THE/ii.
EXCHANGE RAI res, rm. 525.00.
EXTENSION INSTRUMENTS. 32.50 per quarter.
Toll line rate; to Connecticut points.
5 to 25 cents.
Notify us immediately and we will
send our representative to explain the
different kinds of ser'bt'ce and take your
order In time for our .
apart DIRECTOR y.
t
he sold... I... “ England
Telephone company
Washington Street. So. Nolrvalk.
—*
REFOBEO LABOR FEDERATION SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
INJUNCTION. 0
ins
WA ASHINGTON March 20. ——lu the Cured by One Bottle of Chamberla
supreme court of the district yester- CW!" Romedy.
day .lutlgo Hagncr refused an injunc-i 'Wbeu I had an attack of the Sr“,
tlon in an issue in! GM!!! the Amen ilast winter (the second one) I actually
can Federation of Labor and thelcmed myself with one bottle of
Knights of Labor. The practical ef- Chamberla‘n’. Cough Remedy " W3
feet of the decision Is to compel tbci punk W. Perry Editor of the Enter-
sub contractors on a building. who badiprige Shag-“villa N Y “This [3 the
engaged Knights of Labor to employI honest truth. i at times kept from
members of the American Federation coughing myself to pieces by taking a
01 Labor. as provided for in the con- Iteaspoontur of this remedy. and when
tract with the original contractors. lthe coughing spell would come on.“
-—---—-——- nigbt I would take a dose and it seem-
Tbe best piII 'neath the stars and ed that In the briefest Interval the
cough would pass off and I would go
It cleanses the system and never to sleep perfectly free from cough and
gripes. Its accompanying pains. To say that
Little p38”! Risers of worldly re- the remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise Is putting It very mildly. I
Ask pfor DeWitt‘s and take no sub- had no idea that it would or could
stfttite. knock out the grip simply because I
A small pill. easy to buy, easy to take had never tried it for such a purpose.
and easy to act, but never falling in re- but it did and it seemed with the sec-
sulta. DoWlts Little Early Risers ar- and attack of coughing the remedy
cuss the secretions and act as a tonic caused It to not only be of less dura~
to the liver. curing permanently. Cllf- tion. but the pains were far less se-
ford Pharmacy. vere. and I had not used the contents
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
Teacher—Johnnie. this is the worst me adieu." For sale by all drug-
composition In the class. and l' at going gists. ”
to write to your father and tell hm -——-——————
Johnnie—Don't keer If ye do;I be Women wish for long life minusI old
wrote It fer rue—Detroit Free Press, age.
I unveil. outline otra swerve EXPERIENCE as Show
? customer: we naano so many sraoup ms or Pastels
FOR A REMEDY. as mm: utilitarianism, finoaahmo
' 4W f. thA-‘I‘. '
I
filth" u"
Norwalk Chronicler