- cestry
' ‘, In Famld. Donn.
preheated prospector-s
. I obmnble areas. and
‘ dritea until the signal
surly In the‘mornlng. when
bl waiting men hogan driv-
‘ orkingInI concert. luo‘ae
1 ‘tbb' module". for
. so amorous that plots
I out .to within a fraction
Ibed distance, and the
Iii in half an hour.
1 1 conducted
A no 1ND 0‘ ”I“! W”?
mole and. the firing
thousand claims
as of b movement
.cn‘untrymfix. both at home
take up western customs
vIlisetlon." its also wants
mogul!” to be ruler in
ii is in name. Accordingly
. only We the flowery
'- for the .dowager Impress
will bhttbl; than tqilavs‘
_ glitened around his
1 At one time he was a member
Z trench-yamw,IGhina’I ruling
was
‘ ' .disfavcr and he left China.
«be to- advocate radical he-
“on the liaoific coast or-
io countrymen as sharers In
It he has at heart.
. . . 4
, blvihill of h'ridgeport spoke
g1 e'said In his annual mos-
From my acquaintance wIth
- Wr god from my oev
chgllb the city gov-
moms that the reason.
in the cemmunity Is not so
old with the question.
Is is: rate Is a fraction of I.
bii'tflebr’than Matilda,“
. the question, whether the
’ buss arfion‘e‘stly and econ-
expended."
-8oloou League of Tennes-
ehcouragihg repel-t
e Adams law; on.
lhtowua under five thous-
prohl'blting saloons within
at schoolh. It is necessary
to incorporate. however. to
,II of this law. The law
thlI winter. but the
thirty-nine towns which
was of the elem-I
oolgona. There will new
said, Iohly fifteen [ignites in
loan] saloons g“ 4
'. (tendon Holly
retolutionary views got. ‘
eel-n... the our rich ‘
. shelled L. Hell. m n early ree-
' Ideato end at
athis ,. . Ie avenue. about.‘ I
o' . was born
ill 1 . hecti-
slit. . son
of Ir.“ e on-
was a brothor of the to Title".
of.Iouthnort
at an early age he that... the
study of low and who a studs t at
”I. u "9'.
York. pursuing a cont-Is of classical
stud ies. pro rstory to entering col—
.lio a donedcolloge and by
i.st Justice Bar 9. under thI then
. '~ statute of Newflor .wsa 'duly entered
as student at law and commenced his
legal reading In the ofilce of 8. K. hid'
wards and afterward went was 101135
big at Rockford. III. in will
he was enrolled as an attorney at law.
served four years. in 18th he returned
east, married Elilsbth P. Apple
do r of General stes Agatha;
chigaa. and in the Octo fos
lowing he came to Racine, the first
eighteen months stopping at the old
congress hall.
Afteward he opened I law office and
was a partner of A. C. Davidso Af—
terw'erd he ossocia iii th the
late ‘13“ I" soon notion
wItIrI his eagle ape one and profes-
sion. he Ion in the real estate and ab-
street husineea. ‘5
At the close or the civil war he went
' to South Carolina. to repuoept men of
. note In developing Port Rayh I Harbor;
Beaufort county. and in connection
therefrom a railway 110 miles Into the
interior'of Augusta. Ga.
Royal Harbor became the {host
mpmtsnt harbor co the south Atlantic,
coast. Souls. years ago he returned in
Racine. and has resided here since. Mr.
Hellman angst the polished lawyers
and gentlemen from the old school. a
man of remarkable ability and author-
Ity. His wife and several children died
years one. end only one son. Samuel
Hall, a well? known attorney. survives
him. There are also two brothers (I
B. Hall Racine. and George A. Hall
Loo Angoles. Cal. and two sisters wh
reside In Connecticut—anodes Daily
Journal. .
thighIAuW or mulersv.
W1 “M flow ~9f the
nt-Wl.6hurob.
‘ The June meeting of the executive
committeerof the Society for the In-
crease of the Ministry was held In the
. parish house to Christ Church yester
day afternoon. The chairman of the
committee Rev. Dr. Sierra 0. Soy-
mour. of bitchfieldl presided and Rev.
H. I. B'odley. of New Britain, acted as
secretary.. Rem-J. D. Hoeklnot of this
clty.’ the correefionding and financial
secretary of iha‘s .reporlled as
to the finaacl'aiot actions of the
past nine months. The committee
also apportioned the scholarships for
he school year of 1903-0.
The meetin of the caecuiive com-
. rnIttoe was fol owed by a special meet
lng of the society, which had been
called to not upon an amendment to
Its charter. passed at the present ses-
sion of the Legislature. This amend
meat, which was accepted at yester-
day's meeting enables the society to
hold a largeoosnount of trust funds
than In thew‘fi'ast.I ‘ The amount as
intended Is 3250. 000, with 875, 000 ex-
enl pi from taxation. The old amount
was $150, 000 with 876, 000 exempt. Ble-
hop Chauncey B. Brewster presided at
the meeting and Rev. F. D. lioohlnsm
was the secretary. Others present were
ltev. Dr. Edmurd Roland; 0 Water:
buIy. Rev. Ui F. W. ill axon. o!
Windsor. and the fdllo
Hilliard: slot. . meow
Rev. J. W Mn. nay; flaunt; KW
lugton, George G, Dill and the intact.
or it! thmooclety.‘ Ii. (3 Johnson.
FAIHIOND.
not: it‘ll: trill”
earey on
standard, globe shade and childish y.
oaeiegolugonelcngioaraeyshe
e
O
lie was elected district attorney and »
. been cut
'; m.1h1tattor Johnson had IN Robot)
ain't“ loot that. there were two painters
nor-
, 10: tons In in way that It was unless
1‘ of That-Gil he did go on board.
tfiflflom
1 ‘ algaelmhst’ihy’zhgr sax:
hacsessgtv vo curl rue ascvo
DIN DUN DINICT IUFINVIDION.
FOR THE FINE NETAIL TNADI.
‘ I
M beats Raoovarod
I‘- Ooutlnhed from First l’age "
She was apparently In' good condi-
tidb. With the exception that her main-
sail was either torn or cut and there
was a slight scratch on her side as If
the had rubbed against smoothing. rlhe
had been In the position she was found
since early morning. at which time she
was seen to enter the harbor This
wss loomed later after the party went
ashore and reported the facts no the
authorities there
Over the stern of the Defiance hung
two painters a sailor' a term for a tow-
rope. It appeared as If these had
Dr Keeler expressed the
opinion that the Defiance had been low-
Ing two boats and that for some rea-
son they were cut adrift. One of the
lines corresponded vi h the painter of
the half skipiack In wh ch Johnson had
been sailing. It was a good stead rope.
and was somewhat frayed and worn.
At the end it was unravelled. The on
chor of Johnson's boot was a'so on
board the Defiance. Edward Johnson
brother of the missing man; had been
ill the Yacht Club for some time walt-
ing the arrival of Dr. Koeier. and ask-
ed the physician particularly regarding
the appearance of this rope. The de
scriptions of it given by the two men
tallied perfectly and Johnson was con
vincod that the rope which was found
on the Defiance was the painter of the
half shims. He said that who
found the half summer was minus er
anchor and the pointer appefired to
have been out He considered this ov.
idence lo the effect that his brother Ls
safe and was taken to Doug island by
the men who stole the yacht. He said
that he would take a naphtha launch
this morning and visit the Defiance to
smashed and broken. would indicate
that she had been in a collision with
so e other best. The fact that the
stall of the Defiance was cut or
torn and that she had a scratch on her
side would indicate that she. too had
been in a collision.
it was held last night by c hool-
Point as his. way to south NorWllli.
that he fell holeep. or that his boat
become unmanageable. and either bosom
ran into the Defiance or Defiance ran
into him. The boatmsn thought from
to the Defiance that one had
towing a rowbdat with which the
this went’ on board her and afte'r
the collision started to tow both boots,
but finding that the two of them In
polled her. in her progress. they were
both out adrift.
it was not believed that the main-
south! so could have been out
had been under sail when
data the other one. if thinning
gene. she had alreadygrhcea
bolero Johnson went on boot-d
theqhisheidthathis bcstwas
the thieves could not
of It and so took
WlLL CONVINCE VOU OF THE FOLLOWING FACTI,V11.: I
5. THAT KANI'I 000D. AN! PINFICTION IN IVINV DITAIL. THAT
THEY ARI MADE OF THE FINIDT IUTTEN, I603, FLOUR AND MILK.
THAT NO DILITINIOUD IUIDTANCED INTIN iNTD ,THIIR COM-
NDOITlON. THAT THEY AN! CAN EFULLY AND GLIANLY MADE UN
WE MANUFACTURE EXFRIIILY
they got up Igil
the Sound again;
around one of
Whether the block sloop had anything
to do with the disappearance of‘Dev
fiance. he of course could not say. He
expressed the opinion that Defiance
had been token‘soihe. time after mid-
night. which idea who strengthened by
the fact thatvshe entered Northport
harbor at I5 o'clock in the morning.
She would have had time to go to some
was made of her.
missing man who
William Benjamin's booth
with William Brown Frank Fox and
looking for some
trace of the lost one. saw Mr. mittens
William Ponder,
her at allchdr Abide
that the painter had been severed.
there was nothing
"Inc which could In tests the where-
shouts of Johnson:
KANE’S NEW YORK BAKERY
m
HAVIIto euceleerum canolab on THE eAitIitv business In
some NOIWALK roa THE PADT econ YaAa‘o. Ar es wa'eilme-
revs on, we mm to announce 'r‘o Dill ”Hilario THEIR
l rolouos 1N Moowaut THAT we HAVI oration A‘b sol-I areas
Ar 4 WALL of. nor oame use To surrtv visa basis 9
bus oooas roost TN! IOUTH MoawAhlt
FLAOI.
/
l
IRIDPEOTFULLY,
Mrs. M. C111Kane.
q: went. out into
this Islands there.
other harbor had taken earl-
Ier In the evening. e thought that
the actions of the bloc sloop on Sun-
day afternoon were re er peculiar. to
say the least.
Drnlteelsr stated that It Lisa. his
opinion that the man-or moo Inhoiook
Defiance were thoroughly familiar
with hosts and
of a thorough
t the was in
wscwsnl John Ninth»
see the rope for himself. loving the boat. andmimmadl
The condition In which the half skip made for Bows harbor. algal
jack was found with her rigging tilled the" vets oft
This morning a party of men
for Long Island in a launch to see If“
they could been what became of the
men who abandoned ‘.the Defiance in
Northport Harbor. They said that
they believed that they would find
some trace of Johnson on the
hire. Johnson the mother
missing man is stricken with grief
at the lack of lows of her son and ‘
the 0th.- members of the family are '
much wanted. though they still In-
cline to the belief that he is alive and -
Their theory is that he was
taken there and held until the men
who stole the boat could have a chance .
well.
mower."
madness. some '
being that his family had received
hidé‘tbatho
osz of Johnson
shoal-rapt thee-oar
DNPEI "1.30m
members of the
gh-I
"dismiss...
eAIta Arts or ma Hloliaer daaoa AND obitI I An or. woe
helcrtv. HOME subs. we m‘rsno :9 “Aston rune {rill Im-
aa’r ooouo KNOWN TO "ma rasos. ous axrsms'rlos or THIRTY
vases lrl’ THE Isles" abslnsss m u. v. crrv HAVING oIvaN us
saloon lDEA or ms PUILic'I wmra. 70 races IMHO MAY nor
HAVE rnlso ous oooos. wa wouto eAv THAT A IrIIIAl. ososa
-' A.
ill colnPIQCID'
ch
lor.’ One nlan c333
enct have sailed Defiance Sunday night
under the conditions of the weather
on that occasion) I
The half skiois'citIIn which Johnson
was sailing. was picked up yesterday
afternoon by Captain Aaron Stevens
not far from Greens Reef Light. She
Was capsised In the water and when
righted and bailed out. an examination.
it was found that
the gaff and traveller were broken.
the sail somewhat torn; and rudder
and anchor gone: also
marks on her will
that she had been i
lain Stevens towed be:
h.arb9r where shell.“0f scarred.
winter silom‘sl signal-of
that she had
would Indicate
collision..- Cop
Intc' Rowaytou
hinting been
admit in Captain
In company
the fact
the way of a
any to denied 11" other
.rs
Another story which was allowed to '
The
of the
started
Island.
of the
fig“
wason
and requiring two daysto
eels Position House.
as atbroceseion of 10 .000 cattle
march
two by“ two. i I
I.“ raw '°'~°°°. Iago
w ve _
' attorngiem rive ll of
hogs 11.000 strong; than lot ”.000
fowls up “‘me defies
0 o I
snoceqofsismls.‘ India this is
caravan. stretching for nearly I0 miles
a.
so. 5°“..I'I“ a: "can u..- "I
as n a bee ng uses 0
Swift E Co. in a single day. Surely a
Buddhist would think that the head of
“I. that establishment had much to an-
swer for. Never before in the world's
history was s massacre of the lane-
cents organisod on such a stu dons
scale or with such scientific ays m
The commander of the army of 20.-
000 was engaged In this work earned
his first penny picking cranberries in a
swamp on Cape God more than 60
years ago. it was at Sagomoro. on that
historic peninsula, that a son was born
to the house of Swift on June 24. ..39.
and named Gustavus Franklin. A few
years later. when the boy was not
picking cranberries, he drove hogs
slong the cape. it was like Napoleon
exercising his infant armies at school.
-—Moy Cosmopolitan.
A CAJ'I REMEMIRANCE.
Remarkable Yorn That Is Attributed
. to Philadelphia.
Slater Watkins. who lives on Bein-
bridgs street west of Twelfth. in
Philadelphia. has recently lost a very
estimable and heautlful cat. which for
many years was the pride of the path
borhood. This not wore a collar w ill
silver bells, and when she accompanied
her mistress on the street ond.wolted
by Sister Watkins' side while she talk-
ed to a friend. limited her chat by
mowing and shaking the bells violent-
ly. Full of years and highly respect-
ed. Pussy died. and being decently
buried in an adjoining yard, she had
a large following to her last resting
place.
On her return from Pussy’s funeral
Slater Watkins was greatly shocked to
see a large rat occupying her best
rocking chair. She who "that struck"
that ohe rushed out for'help. and when
friends returned to give assistance one
exclaimed, “Why, it's tutorials!” and
another one exclaimed. "It is a whole
rat family!"
A'brave woman rocked the rocking
chair by poking It In the back with a
clothes prop on which the entire rote
family Jumped on to the hearthrug.
last one of the visitors picked up
Pussy's collar and began to shake It.
upon which the mother rat gave a
squeak to her family and scampered
out of doors. followed by he tribe.
Subsequently It was only ocesssry
to shake the bells around the house to
banish all rats. —Lippincott'.s
APOOTOIJD.‘ TDNlfiIDATF ENTER-
ED.
HARTFORD .luile 9—,-FIfty of the
Hartford members of St Bonaventure
College of Alleghenyfi Y. last night
gave a banquet in honor of Apostolic
Delegate Sig. Falcanio. Bishop Tier-
ney. of“ the Connecticut diocese. pre-
sided. During the day Big. Faicanio
visited the various Catholic Institu-
tionsin the
.1 DTA E OQEDT PIE 0. ,
GUNS “11% my. dime 4m.
Pasco, a lawless character living in
the town of Thurman. has been or-
rested for setting fire to standing tim-
her Pasco is a son of Leander Pas-
co. who was murdered a number of
years ago by Cal. Wood. lie is charg-
earler fires which took place in the"
lower Adirondacks.
Don’t expect everything; all... some
concession to the other side. . .
\
reach the ears of his sister; m that
his body had hoandlhosld at Tile Knob.
This also proved to be groundless.
Johnson is slight built. of air com- .9:
.1 Abclent
or if bet-Inf
1°””‘“&F”w v21”... age. stamens l
0W
st Hedonist! W
boot.
order
It!- rlIIA'r will.“
settling themselves before the fire. At'
played an important part in political
A.
ith being reoponoibie for too many
ran D!
‘l. .
._.___———-
IJOlll' moneli SdVillfl
W" "/2 owin-
\Domgn 3 Cr so some
Remodels.
leces‘Bdsul the Best c‘s
Making.
We find our stock far too large in
these garments. In order to make a
quick reduction in the quaniilll.
HAVE MADE A VERY DEEP CUT
IN THE PRICE. Our over bIIIIiIIc is
lot consistsol OXFORD AND TAN
COLORS WITH .
CAPES TIGHT OR LOOSE BACKS.
OUR REGULAR PRICE WAS $14. 00.
SALE PRICE. :8. so
amen. "'5
a
WE
opportIInilu The
OR WITHOUT
MBNUFFIFAKING
In 1712 the London Spectator enm-
plained of snuff— taking as an impcz‘ .:
nent custom adopted by fine women
and equally disgusting whether prac-
ticed sedately or ccquettlshiy. Some
used the box only as a means of dis-
playing their pretty hands: but the
thorough- -pacod woman of fashion
pulled out her box In the middle of
the semen and freely offered her coat
Brasilian to friends of either sex and
asked the church warden to take a
pinch as she dropped her money Into
the collecting plate. Thus for a time
the mailbox was as much a. part of
the "fine lady's" toilet as the fan it-
self.‘
More than once the snuff box has
life. After the banishment of Napo-
leon to Elba and while the Bananas-
latI were plotting for his return. they
used to fill their boxes with snuff
scented with violets—his favorite
flower. When desirouo of learning
which side on individual favored they
would ofier a pinch and slgnlfinntly
ask "Do you like this perfume?‘
Tolleyrsnd always said that diplo-
matlsts ought to take snuff, as it at-
fords a. pretext for delaying a reply
and gave opportunities for covering
any involuntary expression of emotion.
L p coco THINGS r0 EAT.
_ sum...» Dpoolo‘ltloo.
rnAnco-‘A‘I‘Ificau cANNIo soups: ALI. vaalniie. FRANCO-AMERICAN GAME PATE'S, ALI. VA- _
A CROSS PARENT.
“Mother." said a little girl. looking
up from her book. “what does 'transat-
' -.ltic’ mean?"
“.Oh across the Atlantic, of course.
Don't bother me." ‘4‘ ,
“Does ‘trana' always mean across?"
“i suppose It does If you don't
stop bothering me with your questions,
you ll go to bed.”
“Then does
cross parent?"
‘trsnsparcut' mean a
Ten minutes later. that little girl was '
lusting on her tiny couch
lsnt' it a fact that you exaggerate
the “favors" you do your friends and
underestimate those received?
"_ NP
eoeoeoeeeeooeeoeeeo
Phone (38-5.
Fancy. Largo,
New Potatoes.
380 pk.
Jessi—err
NITIID. FRANCO-AMERICAN FDTTID IIIF AND NNADV NADE FRENCH ENTRIES. FINIDT QUALITY
93% fiéN¥M?NI I. DNIAN KND INGLIDH GHIIDE. FULL LINE POTTID NEATD,
filed”. and was. about twenty-four P10KLID,IVED. THI FINNIII HAN. AND DUNN-l“ IADON-YOU WANT THIN. GAUGES AND NILv 1
IINII, ITD. TH FINNIT QUALITY OF IWIIT. m9 DUTTIN TO I! FOUND,
DFDT. NATIVE IINNIND, {.mUDI AND ”INACH, PIGKED WHILE TNIDIW 18
DEL‘GIOU‘ DOFFEE
W UPON THIN. WI DWI YOU TN! IIDT TNI NANNIT AFFORD. AND DUN PRICED ANI LDW. ‘ ..
eymour. Loo, ding Grocer.
Norwalk Chronicler