We ave purchased balance of stock:
Ribbed Shirts and Drawere, tei
2511. They are the 50: quality.
window.
, loo invite you to look over our
I It! stock of Gente' Underwear in
“an, Ribbed and Plain, at 25c
new equ Ribbed Lisle Vesta
moods of the 25c quality.
,o assortment Ladies' Vests at
I: and zoo.
, f 'e underwear.
ate and Pants, shirt. and
Near.
I
poor. A few- of the new fancy pieces: g a_i
, mos nasre FOUNTAIN BATTERIES
annexes JAGKB vsnTIcAL wants
9 I. Mona THE TAILons TRIANGLES
Z a o‘irounrams noser‘res
tryouu'mn navy IATTERIES
eIIAKs’NeeTs
FLYING ourcuum
FIRE TOPS
crane rLowese pme's PEAK
. , ‘ BUTTERFLIEO
' wniartmo JACKS HEAVENLY Twms
1’ 3N0MAN CANDLES, plain and fancy, from 2 balls to 15 balls.
, Y NOCKFTB, all sizes and kin ds (plain, parachute, willow tree.
‘ "ates given on club or private displays.
"ember we retail at wholesale prices,
OPEN EVEN—1mm EVENING THIS WEEK.
.s. STURTEVANT
Glorious Fourth of Julu is Drawing
”PINES, CAPS, CAP PISTOLS, CANES. BOMBS AND GUNS.
NI“, elicolihres. ILANK PISTOLS, single and double action.
COMPLETE HOME FURNIIHINGI.
UNDERWEAR i
75c to $3.00.
price.
Plain and Cords.
C U D
0.. 0.. 0..
Mile. 2 Notes 85 is afastooiiefi;
. l n U' ,., I ‘II- I
Borer Pipe, Fertilisers. Brick. Cement.
Womble goods at reasonable prices.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Nomlk.
‘LADIES‘ SHIRT WANTS.
White Lawns, from 75c to 03.00.
A sample line of Shirt Waists, value
Slightly
Lsdiee’ Neck Wear in large variety
and attractive styles.
Ladlee' Home Journal for July. see
west window, at regular price, 101:.
New styles Pillow Tape and Pillow
South Norwelk.
Coal our Spchaity
we are doing more business in ‘coal than o’er before
at this season. YOU ought to be thinking about‘ft, too.
"' ‘apd' have anroner amount laid in for next winter—you'll
need it. We would like to have your creel-.11.“ we'll do
A not flgbtfer you Any coal that's good enough for us to
‘fletlio good enough to guarmiee—and we'll do “5:5. too.
VENJ‘T'O ”(MINN-
waiting in an o it! they
ama- e co driven to WI? n' Means
ad‘cident. resultingin mm.om
Wounds. Ulcers. eta
around
"#111 111mm «am.-
a“ o stung!» ”it p.
was”
soiled at half
rs
_ Wu ill-b
Were Sbui ilill
One of Best bands
Mail [I fill! odhlioi
Italk. When II J 0’ watch
ed tile Crack New York
Aggrecathn~10tbcr (301i-
tests
The R & G ienm shut out the Munay
Hills of New York, by goon playing.
at the Decker held, Saturday after-
noon b thescors of 4 to 0.1116 local
team payed an errorless game, and
gave Pitcher Jack McGrnth excellent
support. The lutter‘s twirling arm
was in perfect shape and during the
nine innings struck out fourteen of
the New Yorkers. Not a free pass to
first on culled balls was given by him.
five hits were secured off his delivery
and two of these of u very scratchy
order.
MoGrth was an enigma to tho Mur‘
ray Hills from the outset. After llcmp~
sey, the first man up, bad lincd out a
two bugger into left field, the follow-
ing three players struck out. in the
second inning the host that the first
three batsmen could do was to fan
the air. making 11 total of six consecu-
tive strike outs.
The R It (l's clinched the game in
the first inning. when they scored
three runs. Day went to first on an
error at third and Metz followed with
11 two he ger, which sent Day down
to third. gchumsn went to first on the
basemsn‘ error and Dublin: drive Into
center field sent Day and Mctz home.
Schuman made third safely and start-
ed for home. The second baseman
shot the ball down to the catcher and
the umpire declared that Schnman
was out. 'On the throw to home Csbiil
had safely reached second base and
Dest's single scored him.
The R It G‘s last run came In tho
eighth inning. Day struck out, but the
bail went through O'Neil and Day was
safe at first and on Mctz's single went
to third and stole. home cleverly.
The Murray Halls were able to get
but three men as far as IhIrd base.
which was their dead line.
Charley Sclnnnun, who has bccn
With the Newark Eastern League team
this year, covered shortstop for the R
It 6’s and played a good holding game.
He also lincd out a nice two bugger.
ldvcry time ho came to Ihc but he
was liberally applauded by tho spec
tutors.
The full score of the panic:
A 6
Ad it ll PO A E
Day, 01., 4 0 i 0 ll
Meta, 1b., 3 i 2 7 0 II
Schuman. 81L, 4 u I 0 .‘l 0
ilablll, 3b.. 4 l 2. l (i ii
Jumcs. rf.. 4 ti 0 l i u
Desi, 2b., 3 il l l II II
Iiovsdropslti, lf.. 3» I) l 1 II (I
liloKicrns11,c., :l u 0 1-1 2 u
McGrath, p.. .‘l 0 0 i 1 0
Totals, 'll I 7 ill in ii
Murray Hma.
All it 1} PO A is
Dempsey, 2b., '4 I) .' II 1
Smith, 2b.. 4 d 2 l 3 (l
McKiernan, 1b.. 4 I) ll 7 I) l
(tor-man. lI‘., :l (l l :1 0 u
Steinmun, 1~I',, 3 0 II :1 u o
Mullins, 11s.. 3 0 0 l 2 0
Soldweil. cf., 3 II 0 0 ii 0
O'Neil, 0., 3 0 0 9 1 0
Wilson. 1)., 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals, 30 0 b 23'“) 2
‘Goesdropski out. did not touch first
base.
The score by innings:
and, 30000001114
Murray hills, 0 00 0 0 0 0 I) 0—0
Earned runs, R t G 2; stolen lieses.
Meta. Dempsey. Day: buses on balls.
off Wilson 1: passed balls. O'Neill i:
left on buses. R & G 5. Nurray Hills 3:
two base hits, Meta, Schnman. Demp-
sey. Smith German: struck out, by Mc-
Grath if, Wilton 5. Time of game 1
hour, 25 minutes Umpire, Thomas F.
Walsh.
M'KIBBIN, 4: FIELD CLUB, 2.
South Norwaik Organization Won a
Close Game Saturday Afternoon.
011 last Saturday, the bell team of
the u. N McKibbln Manufacturing
Company defeated the Stamford
Field Club in a close and caching game
by the score of 4 to 2. Corner: of the
McKibbin‘s pitched his usual strong
game. striking out fourteen of the
Stamford players. “Smith of the
Stamford team, proved' himself to be
a good man, allowing no hits in the
six innings in which he pitched.
The detailed seem follows:
Stamford Field Club.
l
assumes
Doien.cf., i 0 0 '0 0 0
Cohiil. ss., 4 1 1 z a 1
Homilton, 2b., 4 0 0 3 1 1
1.12110
‘1». ~‘°l.fii3
wocgt'lb ,‘ o
memes, «100210
nomination. 100000
Williams, rt. 3 0 0 0 0 0'
aniline. eoooco
» ‘34 2 12113.2
' NeKlfihlns.
. A‘BRlll’lolAfi"
c .31).. 01 . .
cyan, 11121}
o‘ri,c., 1 2 0100'0
rnen, p.. {10220
11111.'¢:t..:10100ua
Ltdrlgan, 11., 3 o o 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 1.2
s o e 610‘
200000
1 0 0 o 0 0
, nines-es
fWillloms out hit by batted ball.
11"
‘ main-ammonia
stle' . “Illicit!“ ermlth 5 by Cor-
n‘en it; weed ediialis, Plant. Time of
ghme 1 Dmpirei, Davidson Scor-
eri. W. Roth.
NELIAILEB, 23; LOCKVIIOOD' 8. 22.
, A game of ball was played on the
Concord sircci lot, Saturdu afternoon,
by the Reliable Athletic 0 uh undilu-
Junior Lockwood Manufacturing (301n-
pnny. it was I' 'oloee contest, the
score resulting 23 to 22 in favor of the
first named aggregation. The umpire
was Howard Merritt. and the scorer C.
Schmidt. The line up -:foliowa
Reliable: -l. Lil( kwoods.
lirc1 nan 28. Nihils
.llIic In lib“. AInbieI
Monohau I'. Mulligan
(llutlstonc l.l¢‘. chils
Austin till. ilyun
Volll 8.8. iiclmer
ll'uland 03“. Zil
ilyibec C. lisnfoI-d
Mn'yhow - lB.iI‘iisi1‘1gvr .
filler some 14. nowavrorr
STARS, 1.
in in five inning game of baseball.
Saturdrw afternoon, on Mayflower
Oval. the Rowayton Stars were badly
defeated by the Freeman Art Prints,
by the score of H to l. The batteries
were: Art Prints, Wilbur ireland and
Harry Nickerson; Rowayion Stars.
Moore and Heymcs.
-~No need to fear sudden attacks of
choicIuinfnntum, dysentery, diarrhoea
or summer complaint. if you have iir.
Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawbcrry
in the medicine cllcsi.
W
CRASHED iNTO TROLLEY CAR
Two Pereono Dead and Many Seriously
injured in Chicago, Today.
Cl'llCAGO.-June 29.—-Crowdod with
homeboundi passengers. an Archer avo-
nue trolley, car crashed into a Belt
line freightllreln at. Archer avouuc and
Forty-seventh strcct early today. Two
passengers were killed and many u'crc
seriously injured The dead: Minnlc
Maistmm and unknown man. The in-
jured: Joseph i)olancy.1ight shoul-
(icr crushed: John Gleason. bruised: B.
Gordon, bruised; lilies Bessie .lordnn.
dying; J. Marsh. brakcmun. bruised:
Malachi McGrcgor. back broken, will
die; B. N. Norkcn. hrnkcmnn, bruised;
P. Reilly, right log broken, shoulders
and head bruised; E. D. Zordsworski.
conductor of street car. thrown from
car and severally bruised.
Witnesses to the accident say the
trolley our broken refused in Work and
the cur crashed into the freight train.
The passengers bud no time to jump
before the accident. Ncnriy all were
returning from picnics and Were nelcep
in tho car. The Inotortnun, .lolIn Sloan,
struck to his post illlii was badly in-
jllt‘Hl
SHOT WHILE MAKING ARRESTS.
Police Officers in Chicago Were Forc
ing Way into Siloon.
rmmnv. 0., Juno lab—Winn.- m-
tcnIpting to arrest ii‘l'éd. Kippcn for
violating thc Sunday saloon closing or.
dinnncc. Chief Kramcr was shot in thc
arm and Police Csptnin Roth narrowly
cscnpctl bring hit. The polico wore
forcing an I-nlruncc through ilne front
door whcn Iircd upon. Not until itoth
luul covered Kippun from 11 side win-
dow did he givc up anti walk out.
Krnmcr thcn startmi In cuter tho
plncc. but was llli‘t with firing from
the insldc, lI‘ivo officers wcrc sum-
Iuoncd from bcadnunrlers and the
plum was entirely surroumicd. Aficr
one of' Roth's shots :1 cry wont up front
the inside. indicating that one of the
indicts had taken effect. Early today
tho place was still surrounded. but the,
police were hold 111 buy, as several ul-
tempts to outcr nwi with u tiring from
tho lnsidc.
SCENES AMONG THE INDIANS.
At every performance of lndisn Bill's
Wild West scenes of ludisn life are on-
ncted. Tho mcn show how they hunt;
how they go upon their war puth. how
they trail, how they attack wagon
trains upon th plains.
kites and co onics of all kinds are
illustrated and, I. ls'positively true that
no such insights into indlan manners
and customs has over hecn given to 1110
general public before.
lndian Bill‘s lndian Encampment is
one of the most interesting features of
the Wild Wcst. The wigwums or to-
noon have been purchased in lndiun
Territory and shipped cost so that the
public can see how the indlsns live and
dress and also that the redskins them-
selves might be comfortable in their
own way. Will exhibit Wednesday in
South Norwaik.
CANNOT INFLUENCE RUbo‘iA.
LONDON. June 29—lAIrIi Mayor
Samuel in a speech yesterday at the
prize distribution of the religious class-
es at one of London's eynnggues. said
it. was quite useless to bring agitation
m bear in the hope of influencing Rus
sia in regard to the treatment of the
Jews. Their brethren in Australia. an-
lmated by the most generous feelings
had sent money and had passed a reso-
lotion) nwhich it became his duty to sub
mit the foreign odlpe in following
their wishes he was aware what the
t would be, Therefore he was not,
surprised when assured that this was
minternel matter and that the foreign
ethos could do nothing
RAFFO CONFESSIS AGAIN.
Francesco Boflo..who has confessed
that. he killed‘ Watchman Absent,
ode a oecondoofleuion to Coroner.
Wiesondonger yuterday. He told the.
coroner that on the night of the mar-
der he committied two robberies, and
be m u: s in the on; he
Wilson-tweed by. Mists.
to said he visited Alderman
Amber's house in Upper. New Rubella,
where he stole three chickens ends
bag to put them in. Afterward
to. Henry A sumac- med
stole some flowers for his sweetheart.
Bénlnaniina: Serene, to wear on her
wedding day. (thief of. Police mm».
Incas intimated that the hog had been
found. but would not any where.-
reuusvwanlh 'e‘rock‘ TAKEN.
1’!!!quth Jane ss—oecui
no
t um use whence: ilk
thing propagates itself. Lynching be- '
«I
MONDAY. jUNE 29. 1903.
This lynching
iii Delaware
Grimes Cbmmitted by
the Negroes III tile South.
and Counter Grimes by
White lien Discussed by
Rev. W. W. l 0111mm
"’i‘he Lynching in
“11‘ subject of Rev.
cun's Prelude at First Methodlsi idpis-
I-opul Church, last night. He said:
We have become accustomed to the
accounts of crimes committed by ac-
grocs in the South and of the counter
crimes committed by white men in
their treatment of the minimal. The
crimc, bowuvor. of thc negro (lcorgc
White against the daughter of the
licv. E. A. Bishop. of Wilmington. Del-
aware, and lilo Silik‘ii'qllt‘lll lynching
of White by llli infuriated mob. have
tended to arouse public scntimcnt from
its attitude of indifference toward
those criminal practicI-S. The case,’ has
several striking features. it. has or-
I-urrcd in 11 State much further north
than those in which such crimes arc
generally committed. it has been an
act of violcncc against the home of a
christian minister; and as the profes-
sion of the ministry is I1 constant pro-
test against lawlessness of every kind
and an advocacy of righteousness of
the highest type. crime looks more
heinous to the popular vision when
seen against such a background. The
lynching seemed to have been carried
on not only in defiance of the city on:
thoritics but in absolute control of
them. The State tmops which could
huvc rcstorod order were not called.
and to an outsidcr. observing only
through the medium of the newspaper.
it appeared as if the city authorities
were really in doubt whether or not
the mob violence should be summarily
stopped. A christian minister has laid
himself open to a charge 01‘ large re-
sponsibility for tho lynching by his ut—
tcranccs on Sunday evening lost. in
the report of his sermon ho is quoted
as saying that the lynching of White
would he justifiable if the prisoner
were not brought to trial until ncxt
Scptcmber. of if then by n technicality
or by undue inflncm'hc should escape
capital punishment. in addition to all
this. the mob became so hold that it
dcnmndcd and secured the release
I 11 ball. of 0110 of its number who had
ilI‘I‘ll arrcslctl on charge of murder,
because of his complicity with the
lynching. 'l‘hesc are certainly cxI-op-
Iivnul 11nd ulnrming features and do-
Inund tlII- soluer thought of all I‘liIZI‘llS
of the ltcpnhllc.
The principles which underlie this
procedure touch fill our livcs. W0
need to IlllVi' our minds cicnr 1111 two
questions:
First. Wore tho lynchers juslliiod in
any iii‘gi't't' in taking tiit' low as thcy
did into thcir own hands? There was
certainly grout provocation. A crime
which outrugcs society. was committed
by u mcmbcr of a race against. which
the strongest projudiccs pruvnll. Here
in Ncw .mglaml with all our boasted
sympathy for the negro. he is denied
cquhl priviicgcs with the white man.
even when he surpasses the ave-rage
white mun in character. refinement
and learning. in the city of South
Norwuik. as well as in the city of Bus-
ton, l1c is refused the full privileges
of the host hotels. on the plea that the
patrons and not the proprietors object.
That means that you and l and the cit-
izens of this state arc charged with rc-
fueul to permit a cultivated negro gon-
tlctnan n scat in the some hotel dining
room where We take our meals. Now
this being the also we must not he too
hasty in our condemnation of the pro-
Judlcss of our Sout‘hcm brcthrcn who
1’01: a generation have been trying to
adjust themselves to the new relations
of civic equality which we forced upon
them at the cannon‘s month in the civ-
il war. in addition to our prejudice
we of the north have no less disposi»
tion to practice revenge upon offenders
than times of the South. and we have
little reason to believe that if the con-
llclIIquc" was
W W. 'l‘ Dun-
ditlons were reversed we would do any
better then they, for it must be re-
membered that by no means all the
people of Wilmington approve
the lynching. We need
ever to hold firmly in our
thought and to impress "upon all cit-
izens that the action of a mob is utter
lawlessness. and that no crime how-
ever ath-Irent offers the smallest de-
gree of lustification for lawless con-
duct. The. preschei quoted above who
inflamed the ‘peop
correctly, wit tier disregard of the
very elements of lawful soctety.1f
law is disregarded by those set to m-
terpret and enforce it there is a law-
ful way off cofrectin'g the abuse. Even '
if lit should be come necessary to re-
sort to extraordinary methods “popu-
iar protest and reform s‘tu-I this about! '
be done in an orderly and moral man~
, uer. Mob r is is always lawless, and
lynching is‘
war lawful execution no
matter how assuredly guilty the pris-
oner may be. and how awful the crime.
Second We need to ask ~Will this
summary on of treating negroe'a who
commit such crimes tend to diminish
thepflractic'e of the me? There are
many who third: it til
seed whose fruit is death. It is not
simply the unthinking crowd that pro-
motes iyii'ehln‘ ft is the intelligent
and int [Will's w 11 believe 11 this dead-
ly error: ’a’reallveryoow talent-n
kc. run every-
lug llmu’i‘h it muggy” proili ce law-
instances. ‘i‘eem in “inflow
leis «it produced the” lawleve‘aotieu of
the mm mm. and um 11: tern Ia-
cited the actress to 'acts‘ of violence in
auppoe'ed denotes! their race. The
only mm corrective of lawlessness
ofthemickenesg is righteousness-the only
voila cure for state-
to 61m wing“
is lawfulness. The only real enemy of
eal’rhlion.
how~ >-
le, spoke. if quoted ‘
Here in the ‘
Teri-ibis {
Bridgeport Advertisements.
_. -_.2 ._ 2..- 2 _... --——.—. w
I anMrfinmané
W111? If Various
Inlcm’IIg. ry‘FmfiIm
Bridgeport Advertisements.
AT READ 8%
FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
The prospects are now that we Vshail have weather for
Shirt Waist Gowns. and for probably three months these
neat looking suits can be worn almost daily. They are sty-
lish. comfortable. and easily laundered.
the fabrics most in demand:
Light Cambric. 6 cts.
Simpson Percale, 8 cts.
Dre-3s Ginghams. ID cts.
Printed Duck. to cts.
Plain Chambray. 12% cts.
English Percalc,, 121/2 cts.
Figured Batiste, 121/2 cts.
French Cambric. 15 cts.
Corded Madras. 15 cts.
Cheviot Twill, 15 cts.
These are some of
Galatea Cloth, 15 cts.
Alpine Suiting.'15 cts.
Calcutta Chambray, 15 cts.
Satin Striped Madras. 1_5 cts.
Mercedzed Chambray. 1'9 cts.
Imported Gaiatea. 19 cts.
Zephyr Muslin. 19 cts.
Basket Oxford. 19 cts.
Linen Gingham. 25 cts.
Wytlaw's Zephyr, 25 cts.
SUMMER COTTAGE CON VENIENCES.
'l‘oiiet,Stands with painted Ewers. Basins. Towel Bars
and Soap Cups, $1.50 and $1.75.
Stands with White Enameled Steel Bowls, painted
Ewers. Soap Dishes and Towel Racks. $1.75. $2.25 and
$3. 50.
Japanncd White Stands with White Enameled Basins
and Soap Dishes. Japanncd Slop Jars. Water Carriers and
Towel Racks $4. 50 and $5. on.
VALUE IN TABLE NAPKINS
The Linen Section has had much attention since we
mentioned the special prices on Towels.
We have just
added some fine Table Napkins to help out the attrac-
ilOl‘iS.
Silver Bleached, heavy all linen. 18 inch, $1. 25 doz.
Bleached. 18 and so inch
$1. 00, $1. 25 and $1.50.
Bleached 24 inch. very special. $1. 35.
Napkins, hemmed ready for 112:. $1. '5
Sale of Fine Lingerie at the Section for Women‘s Un-
dermuslins.
French Chemises. Nightgowns. and Corset
Covers of sheer and beautiful nainsook trimmed with em-
broidery and lace. All sample garments.
Prof. Schurr's Exhibit will continue for another week.
There has not been time enough for every one to have a
good long look.
RD. M. RIEADC‘3
’Enablujea
in t fofiaqm
forsake our licutln-n conception that
revenge is our right and our duty. und .
lct us be ("hrlstiun enough to know1
that our duty is to protect society with '1
luwful punishment of offenders whose
guilt bus hccn provon but that God has:
never given us the right to vent our
passions of revenue upon our enemies,
and that we do it if at all nt. awful
peril.
WORST OF ALL EXPERiENCES.
Can snthlng be worse than in feel ,
that every minute will be your last.
Such was the experience of Mrs S. H.
Newson Decatur Aid 'For three
yells " she wr,ltes “i endured insuffeI-
able pain f1om indigestion stomach
and bowel trouble. Death scouted in-
evitable when doctors and all reme-
dies fuilcd. At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. i improved at once and
now l'm completely recovered. For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach .nnd Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 501:. it's guaranteed
by l". H. Baxter, druggist. ”
Farmer Jones in Morningside Park——
“Say. young teller. will those there
steps take you to C'lumhia Univer-
sity?" Student in a hurry—“Nope—
you'll have to walk up."—Columbia
Jester.
I SOUGHT REVENGE.
Man Rejected From a Trolley Car
Wounds Several Passengers
With Shot Gun.
1» MEDlA,Pa.,J11nc 29,—Six persons
‘ hurc bccn shot and severally woundcd
Eon a trolley car butwccn Media and
'ithustcr A ncgm iwiimcd to hun-
i DH 11 sucking li‘ vcngc lIcI- dust: the con-
IlnItor haul uncutiy 11-ch Ithi him (lis-
(ilillgt'ii both buricls of a shot- -gun at
the cm as It passed :1 loncly spot in
l the c'ountry.
The (RF was crowdcd and the shots
(Inning from the dark roadside. caused
.1 wild fright among the passengers
most of whom wcrc women. Four of
the lutIcr were among the wounded.
'i‘ltcy rcccivod shots about the arms
and chcsl. The ncgru fired from u
clump of bushes and in the excltcmcni
which chsued made his escape.
HAVEMEYER'S COUSIN DEAD.
CHICAGO. .iunc 29.—-William A.
, Havorncyor. local rcpreseniatlve of the
3Ameri1:an Sugar Refining Company.
and cousin of H. O. Havcmeyer, presi-
dent of that company. is dead at his
home in Riverside. Mr. Havemoyer
was born in New York in 1843, and
came to Chicago in 1873. He leaves a.
. widow and four children.
ANflSEPTlC
‘ ‘ (suns.
Lee
or carers
s swam-.1 '“1‘3‘
BODOSES2501~
c1117?
In new
weapon-1. might. afrfiifi“
_‘ ‘ “ no rm.
ensconced...
. u... _
museums
"‘ ”“1 «alumnus
Norwalk Chronicler