WCilatmllrs‘swl‘romulgstsd in
I orders.
MIMI. law of the
«55% “.'.. .1..
”to or-
the allies of the ad-
.. Iafollows:
‘ followup stats of the (len-
Mb enacted January sen-
'1’19'“”“‘nd 110. con.
‘ WIMP“)! 0051105;
Winn of all concern
1111. Connecticut National
rvice required Drafts. The
$131 militia shall be organised as
moribed bedand decimated
»-’1tlcu't Nit'ional Guard. and
hereinafter provided shall
t by the commander in
occasions for military
9 the rest of the militia.
~ yhim be turned over into
3.1111“ is; grilles: Statics on 1ro—
e res eat or serv co
m llt ! fldo, for I period riot ex-
1 1 1 nine months. in time of war
Y". ."rsbsllio'n, or flat, or r‘easdu-
. 9 lion thereof. or upon re
5 fil'IIIdoht of the Uni
' . the commander- in- chief
or out for active service such
WWI! of the militia. as he may
necessary, designating the same
if I suii'icient number shall
volunteer. and shall organize the
and Appoint and commission of-
, therefor: and when so ordered
‘ vine emilitia shall be sub-
‘ I 111111.: re ‘elations and receive
the, ,ptate like compensation as
It 560 for the army of the U11
tea, "
1 Mir 3004. Connecticut National
card. constitution and location in
e of peace the Connecticut Nation-
}.Ldusrd shim consist of not more than
,3 Inflated uteri and the required
V a other of officers '.organlzed
dipped. Ind disciplined as prescribed
_ tauthol'ity of the militia law of tho
' itad States. also a naval battalion
, olistbghogfhl not more than four dlvi
bland.“ .. (0)09 shall be located
' ,4 {be state with reference to
ho military wants thereof means of
001 Ind othdt' military re-
The commandsrdnicniet.
coral and brigadier-general
. command ng brigade shall organize
Ind locate the National Guard with pa
' who tnnsfer, attach. consolidate or
band and reorganize at pleasure
The commander in
0599 power in case of war.
urrection riot or immin
We! thudof to increase said
, ‘Ihf tilllghi's'eq the same as the ex-
, 000 09.1w require"
"99ch n 3 e53711111111.1111111110111. and
administration. Unless otherwise ex-
”only provided the Connecticut Na-
.tional Guard shall be governed by the
rules and articles of war governing
its armies of the United States, so
M the 311111;“;me be applical;te.ilts
or c e exert; it 11 ng
mlnistratibd 1.111%...
armed.
0m to
,rescribed from time to time for
‘1. of the United States. "
h 2007 Time for parades and
eats. The Connecticut Nation
, . - 1 may parade for drill one day
up daily In April of May by company
‘ ha aiion, or re as ordered by
the commander- 'n-c Ief and shall en-
p for drill and instruction. not ex-
ing six successive days between
10th day of“ Juno and the 20th day
[#:Wrm dallyby brigade. or
as ordered I"mmby the command-
, chief. The battery of light and
for spring parade. Provided al-
iw s that the commander-inohief may
or 1‘ "out for not more than twelve
47‘ in any portion of the Connecticut
‘N cnal guard for participating in the
indent. manqeuvers, and field in
Matty part of the regular
5 cordlnplto the provisions of the
he United States. All
muons-ts of sets Inconsistent with
Ihmprgzlsions of these acts are hereby
ll. Blips containing the various sec-
lions of law as amended Wllr be issued
to bommandantp at oral or
“has of the i Na nal
Guard. who are‘ paste the
same over the proper place in copies
of militia law now in their possession.
,oBy'ord‘gf or the (imitation -in- Chief
‘ Adi 1.“ cC°'°' 1;
. ,. "‘ -' 11.119; enera
midi: Wm. E. ‘1". Lancers.
‘ ~ " Assistant Adjutant General.
attractor ccnvsnrrorr. |
new 1.1.1... Claim 111.1 They 6511'.“
' trol lint Ptasloé’ on the Ticket. .
””006“ “2'
1111mm Republicany Stati neon
w‘ tlon finds the situation in the race
.7111- first place on the ticket but little
q;- Belinda:II forces are
It th vs the 1.135
. u Wnomiuale on the
' It is admitted by many.
that theo op“ tion to the
,I'ome siren
, car i pporte
.5 I;ll_son sirdA bl Atornsy ass-
1 . it are a e to reyent
tioii ’0; 00539 Ipp
Evin“, H10 Recently Resousd One.
Declares Ninety-Nina Out of too
An Unnacsm “Inst.
“monitor? 101m of
Whit t siatlon.
whose when“? 9, and who
recently rescued from .boys in front of
the Waldorf- Astoria a dog supposed to
be mad those in New York city have.
a harder time than they deserve. and
that he scared ones suffer by hosts
for t c vagaries of the occasional
mad dues. Merely frightened dogs. he
says, are shot because the man with
the gun either doesn't know or doesn't
care whether the dog is rabid or not.
“Fully ninety-nine out of every hurr-
dred dogs that are shot are only fright
erred." declares Everett. "and could
just 1111 well be allowed to live. Most
persons do not know the test for irrad-
ness, a good many others don't like
dogs and wouldn't take the risk of be-
Ing [1111911 to find out and lots of oth-
ers think the easiest why to settle the
matter is to shoot the dog.n111l so the
animals go. The coroner's verdict on
most ulad dogs would have to be death.
ignorance. cowardice or indiffcrcut
brutality.
"Tbht wasnl anything. my taking
care of the dog the other day that they
said was mad. Nobody would have
heard of it it i hadn't been obliged to
report the case to the Society for Pro
vention of Cruelty to Animals. The
dog wasn't mad. though, not in the
least. He had had an awful scare.
the boys had chased him and finally
he was cornered opposite the Waldorf.
“He first got into trouble on West
'l‘hlrty'fourth street. just beyond Sev-
enth avenue" where men are working
on the trolley track. A bunch of dogs
were playing together and this little
fellow happened to tumble into the
slight excavation just in lime to have
a car pass over him. it didn't touch
him,‘bui it 91% him the score of his
life. When he came to himself be
Just set out to leave the neighborhood,
and. of course, the boys collected and
began to stone him. When he was near
Fifth avenue he ran up on a stoop and
got jammed between the stones. if I'd
left him there and let the boys keep
on stoning him. he might have gone
mad. but he liadn' t gone that far then.
"i knew in get scratched at least.
in getting him out from between the
sfon s, but i like dogs. l'm used to
thong and almost always havtr one
nbou . 1 never shoot one if i can help
it. Sure enough, this fellow hit my
thumb. I suppose 1 hurt him a little
when i pulled him 011i.
and ran into a real estate office. i
caught him again in there and just
took him out in the yard and showed
him a pitcher of water. You know that
if a dog really has hydrophobic he
takes tits at the sight of water! This
one didn't make 11 bit of fuss so i icic-
phoued the society to come and get
him.
“That dog that ran through Canal
and some of the nearby streets 9. while
ago biting a policeman and several
other persons wusnt mad at all. The
hospital authorities had its brain ex-
amined and found no traces of hydro
phobia rue dog had only been fright-
ened and was fighting his way out of
the crowd. No wonder he bit the po
llceman that tried to stop him
“Fright iii usually the only troublc
with them. "
MAY HAVI KILLED HIS WIFE.
i——-—
J. w. Wallace. Who Also 81nd Lady
Cook, Found With His Throat Cut.
LONDON,‘July16.—-J. W. Wulluce
formerly secretary of the late Sir Fran
cis Cock. Who recently achieved greui
notoriety here in connection with his
suit for libel against Lady Cook (for
m‘crly Miss Henn‘essee lealln. of New
York), has been arrested in connection
with the mysterious death of his wife
She was found dead in heir flat. while
Wallace was discovere lying on the
floor with his throat cut. ’
Wallace was taken before a magis-
tralc this morning and charged with
attempting suicide. While in,
dock he was seized with' ii iii. The
case wss 11111011111911.1111 wife s death
is sup t.'o be due to heart disease.
(in arc 3.Wl1'llhce obtained tiller»
diet in the Court of Kings 'Bcnclt. Itdr‘.
$3, 260 damages foriibel against Lady
Cook, who was chsiged With accusing
Wallace of conspiracy to circulate ru-
mors at Sir Francis had died an un
natura death with the bliflct of
blackmalling her. June is the appeal
court granted an application for a re
at“ Court that Occasion caunsel for
tl§dy Cpok contended that Walton had
leged that she had extorfc'd from Sir
Francis 11 check for 8300. 000 under the
great of exposing a liaison and further
If his death (which occurred Feb-
ruary 17.1901). had been due to ablow
struck by Lady Cook in their home
Counsel asserted that these, statements
(not hrougiu‘ out at the first trial)
were made by Wallace with a view of
terrorizing Lady Cook. The Master
of the Rolls, in delivering the judg-
ment, characterized Wallace's suit as
of a black mailing action itnd said the ver-
dict should hot be allowed to stand.
YARN CO. RSQRGANIZATION.
BOSTON, July lb—Wlth reference
to the, reorganizatl‘ not the Ne Eng-
5.} land Cotton Yarn 00"?“me now pro-
!- an pally.
fixiaglngflfi today an 6Qmuscled
n'will be called to or.
i this afternoon by C. If.
1 of the State cen-
Ema: 71.7.02“.
71111,.
WW»,
ri liop'c to score .11
t 'of two of their
-. ' ’ g
"‘ 43;“ delegation will b1;
" s on Count 0
' the {outshines on
not be reachedbe until
win. and 11‘s mundors‘u'
‘Mflyl Clndid-
slat GRILD.
‘who had committed an
that more than 94 per 15111.01 be pre-
ferred‘ stock" of the old company and
labels 90 per cent. “of the common
fit than been ‘tlill con-
11: comiecti Min of
.raqmanlzation. , Noed‘éynp lye n or
tlfé secretary of tli slon took Ex-
.‘ man today that 60. 000 shares of the
Wet ed at k ofmthe glow ‘fitrglapd
W 111 it I
been]; alien” front the if and tfi
Kid er, Peabody and Companys re-
edipts for the preferred took of the
company had been admitted for quota-
tion on the undead sheet: Only the
ipreferred shares were listed on the 11'»
cal exchange
CAUGHT AND LYNCHED NEGRO.
SAVANNAH,CI.,July'18—Partnsrs
who have been on a mamhust. have re-
turned .to their homes near bode 11111
say they caught Ed Clans. 1115.111
assaulted ls:
“quality.
man 0000* .Iiilli‘ tarantula.
He got away ”
the;4
”til”.
Hall '1; till-littlllt‘ I
WATER ON RAILWAY TRAINS
Has Escaped Notice of sanitarlans.
'l‘lrc drinking water furnished by the
ruilw.rys~~--wlro know anything about
it? what are ike regulations of the
:iillol'tut companies as to its purity.
and the rlcntising of the links and l thirty striking stout; masons and lhcir.
dealers in rullwuy waiting rooms, (Maura;
stenmboals. etc? in thc presmrcu of
the great fatality of typhoid fchr and
the recent increase of the dinner all
our the country. the foregoing tillifi'
tlous seems wry apropos. Certainly
the transportation rotupunics do not
gruernlly furnish their patron: 112th
boiled. filtered or spring water. and
just as cortaiply the waier furni. l.1e1l
by most of 11111 1-lties,osp(1lull,1 (‘lil-
logo and Philadelphia. is contaminat-
ed and dangerous. Onc constantly no-
ticcs the engineer or flr'cumu drinking
from the tank of the lender. and the
men who handle the freight alas. the
station agents all along the road—ls
than any 11ttempt.ls there any corn-
pnny that makes any serious and thor-
ougligoing effort to supply them- em—
ployes with pure water? asks Ameri»
can Medicine. Whose business is it to
see that the railways do their dui1 in
this respect? Can any of our 1'cn1i1-rs
tell us what laws have been passed or
what regulations of city and stute gov-
ernments, and of boards of health, 1.1x-
ist concerning this important subject?
H0111 we not here 11 source of frequent
lnfcrfion which has too much escaped
the attention of sunitnriuns?
THE OUTLOK FOR AUTI;I,0R8.-
Really Good. Writers Need Not Fear
Discrimination. ..
The rush of the crowd' to read a
book which may have no ll crnry merit
or vitality either of fumigiul or of
f
presentation simply be mi 5 is
talked about. is never who etiome. and
if the crowd has grown more critical
and cle'ar- minded in its judgments
n' d has ceased to move upon sudden
pulses and learned to decide for
itself. the loss will fall, not on writers
of real merit but on a few whose re-
wards were generally beyond their
deserts. The average of literary work
in this country in many departments
is high. if great books are not pro-
duced in large number, good books
are produced in very considerable|
numbers, and in soundness of knowl-
edge in good taste and literary work-
manship, a great advance is evident
over the work of an earlier generation
it is a period of quiet progress, a time
of preparation rather thrrn a time of
accomplishment.
masseuse new starts.
New 11.11.1111. V. P.. EM .and G. 8.
Look Over Adsoisdllb Extension.
Some of the consolidated wrailroadia
ofloials 50111111619113» the rogd's
eteéutiye and opera g departments
wait in Blackstone via Wlllimantic
yesterday in a special train to inspect
the 1 11111111111111; extension of the
man an: branch. which runs from
magpie tn NOfllLAttleboro Mass.
This is a valuable niece of freight
road some eight 171le long. which the
contrIctiag firm of! W. Blakeslee &
C0,, of New Haven, recently completed
dike Consolidated railroad. and
which has been thrown open but a few
The party traveled in a coach and
observation car. 17 included second
Vice President Todd, who looks after
the rcad's freight interests: General
Manager v7.12 Ghambsflaia. mused]
Superintendent 0. ll. Shepard and oth-
ers less prominent in the service or
the 1111111.,
“ch—'-
ORECON ELECTRIC CAR HELD UP.
Patti's-sill-
Lao has
; QUIET PREVAILS TODAY
in Clinton, N Y.
CLINTON. M 711111, July 1' .1~~ Quicl
p11 VilliL'ii todav along tlu Nashua rlv
.11 basin in the v-i1lnii, of thc ‘ulg Met-
topolitun \Vlllt'l‘ \‘l'oiks 1111111.wl111c
sympullilzcrs participated in a disturb-
uncc y1.~1i1-r1iuv. ’l‘blliy- il1'1- politemtu
lu'urc on duty to pr'otctt 11111' of the
450 men who stopped work at the
command of the strikcrs. who might
wish to return and it) keep the other
lnborcra from out 111.1} irlng 1111 the state
1 land.
l Not more than tw ply mun applied
for work however I11: grout budv of
1;.1,.,.--.....'-,n_..mh all of whom are ital-
inns expressing a willingness in wait.
until some sort of a scltlcruent is
vouched. The sodium and their synt-
puihizcrs indulged in a march around
lhc works for i1111 purpose of heading
oil day laborers who might return. but
do slragglhrs Wt‘l‘t lit-cu.
011cc or twice tlre‘ strikers and their
friends entered forbidden ierritory, but
the police quickly mingled with the
crowd and soon had the men back on
the highway. The strikers offered no
violence and there was no disturbance.
SAVED BY CORSET STEEL.
Stray Bullet Kept by it From Hurting
a Bicyclist.
Allen Olson. a boy residing in the
southern port of illicil. N. Y.. was or
rcstcd charged with shooting at Mrs.
Waller llouucy. of 26 (lrnco place.
while she was. riding :1 bicycle 011
Pleasant street near the reservoir.
llrc boy maintains that the shooting
was occidental.
The bullet pierced her shirt waist
and was stopped by coming in contact
With one of the steels in her corsets.
When found the bullet. was flattened.
She immediately notified her husband,
who in turn fold the police.
Olson had a cheap revolver.-rurd with
other companions. who’had air guns.
was shooting at birds in the vicinity
of the reservoir. He claims the oc—
curreucc was purely accidental, but
Mrs. Bouncy maintains that it was
deliberate. Mrs. Bouncy Is not injur-
1d. -—Ncw York ”Journal.
8T. SWITHIN'S DAY.
if it Rains Today We'll Catch It Good
and Plenty This Summer.
Today is Bl Swlthins day. and. ac-
cording to the old’superafitlon with
which nearly every one is familiar. the
weather of today will be a. pattern for
the weather of forty days to come. The
superstition is‘ well expressed in mid
ancient verse:
Saint Switbin's day. if then dost ruin,
For forty days it will remain.
saint Swilhiu‘s day, if then be fair,
For forty days twill rain use their.
usurious 11111175on ss'rwcsn
RU SlA AIND JAPAN.
PARIS.1-Despatches rc-
ceived at theu orel once here from
St. Petersburg and Tokio indicate that
the relations between Russia and Jan-
an have greatly improved within the
mist fortnight and it is now believed
.tlfit the two governments will soon
am-ive at a complete understanding.
DEATH OF FREDERICK W. HORNE.
. now coupon.ssry15.~r'rmncx
W. Horne. of OrangéJl a me her
of 11 New York this of isaihsr r1320
ants. died at his summer home' at toad
Ridge yesterday. 'Death was due to
gastritéa. I)Hehwas 52 your! old and f:
Wit y is wife three sons an
three dnnghtsrs. . ‘
LEATHER MERCHANT DE D.
NEW LONDON July 15—“ eficlf
flsht 353.23.; 5.720501%. 713.01. ‘5'
III. or merchants. died yesterday at his
~ imposes 11971115. starts
' i
Source of Frequent infection Which 1-Ti1irty five Policemen on Duty at Dam1
corals m #1111 EAST is CLOSE.
According to Advices Received by the
I Steamer Empress Yesterday.
!' \‘Ilt 1......1. July 1.1-— According to
rhino-1.11 rue-'tlvul by the aludmcr Em-
press of ludin ycstcrdnv. the c rials in
like For East is close to 11 breaking
point and oven the most conservative
journals four that war will result its
1 result 11fi‘uucusi.1—‘n( him 1111 iuillgucs,
Many rrcwspupcrs arc urging an ap-
pcul in arms.
The l’okiu corrcspondi-nl of the
Mainlchl says M. Lessur‘s reference to
Russian preparedness is taken to
menu that troops are now at the Yulu
can that the force along the coast of
11111 Yellow son is insufficient strength.
Th11 Russian Minister to Pckiu also
says 111.11 he has rcccivcd udvict-s front
Admiral Alcxlcff that all defensive
rut-satires in view of .'1 possible Japan-
1250 invasion have been completed ul—
or1g the coast of life Ycllow Sen and
the Korean frontier.
'i‘ili‘ Ullilml Stiller: flt't'i IS Sill] fit ClltI
Foo and the Japanese squadron is
cruising in northern waters. A dcs-
patch front Mesampho. Korea. says
that five Russian battleships and new
1:11 torpedo boats are lying there.
Advices from South China report that
the 1': bcls in Rwung Si are now strong
1-'1 than ev-m , They have csi' 1bllshed
11 provisiouul government. The reb-
cis are said to be governed by tho rc-
form party. which has branches in
.".\mcii1n Tlrley look upon the district
where the pro1lslounl gowrumcul is
established as the headquarters of a
great rebellion soon to commence.
MYSTERY IN A BROWNING CASE.
Passage From Byron. Photographs and
Love Letter Found Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 16.——A marked pas-
sage from Byron dealing wilh the
sweetness of death. together with a
fragment of a love letter and two pho-
tographs contributed to a mystery
which will be hidden by the Jackson
Park Mignon until the life- savers fin-
tell their dragging of the water today.
The probable drowning came to the
attention of the police through a tele-
phone message from a man Who refus-
ed to reveal his name. '
"One of my sorvants. whilc walk
111g through the park saw the body of
11 woman floating In the water at the
edge Of the Wooded island. " he said.
‘She was so frightened .hat she re
turned home at once without notifying
the park authorities " A search or
the Wooded island and vicinity reveal
cd no body. but an empty rewboat was
iound near the ba‘nk. Floating in the
water near the drifting boat that a book
of poems by Byron. inside the book
were the two photographs. one of them
—thni of a mun—bearing this inscrlp
lion: "‘My Darling Lottie: For your
locket. opposite your own dear self.
(Signed)
"VICTOR."
The other photograph was of a pret-
iy young woman and written across
the back were the words: "Lottie
Frecmont." The picture of the man
' was taken in New Yer
The boat had been hired last met
by "a man and a young woman. the l
ter being described‘ as stylishly dress-
ed and pretty ’
E GARY TAKING A REST.
sxrrkascrsco July 15—11111“
E. H. Gary. chalrma'n of the executive
fcoramlttes- of the united States Steel
Corpcrcti‘pn, has ‘arrived here from
New yor- ln an Intgrvlew he saida
that there was no budidesd signiflcence
Ittaohefl. to his Visit. that he was here
simply for rest and pleasure and will
remain in the vicinity of San Francisco
;' for the nut tqo weeks.
NEW FYQmiszARIS ALL RAIL
quf
graphics] 865% m
, A
1 1
ings in
Prizes for the Largest
in sale of the paper.
at the and a! the month
a nice mm sum In 50de
newspaper.
office.
ANTISEPIIC
c0103
z 1020011“? f‘é "to
0111 130110115
"ogNsu
I .
CATARRII
"1”. will" 5% -':
Cures
50 DOSES 257:,
For sale by a. .“,lglaiptgd. Infill
1111: cairn
GRIP
fore Throat. 91111111431111 Ulcerated Tonsils. takes Cold
Grip an Plougisy out of the whole system like magi c.
l25 DOSES 50c,
Ne opium, no quinipo, no chloroform, no poison, , . .
B. F. JACKSON a 00.”, INDIANAPOLIS, mo.
... «..-.-. .
Increase In Sales of THE
SEHTML. beginning June (Stir. 19013. will be qfvsn
EVENING SENIINEL NEWSBO Y3 08 GIRLS for increase
Total 110 a Month.
«1111 falls ws:
First Prize. - 98.00
Second Prize. - 32.00
Third Prise. - $1.50
Fourth. Prise. - 11.00
mm rrrzc.‘ - .so
These prizes will not be paid for the largest sales.
but for the largest [amass in sales. so that all will
start on equal terms. and new. beginners. hove the
same opportunity as those with routes established.
A record will be kept a! the starting number. and
the. bev or girl. who. has. the
iampsffafal increase will be awarded the prizes.
Here I: a chance for every boy or girl who Is selling
or would like to roll flit EVENING “071N271. to (11le
Ian to nonfat profits on the
All papers must be paid for when taken from the
CROQP
04an
11110913111115 -
MEL?
19711111
.I
......an ~
baths.
4
300 DOSES $1. 00
[ford Pharmacy and Falwell. W
1.000 COAL MINERS STRIKE.
WHEELING. W. Va., July fir—Near-
ly 1.000 miners employed at the mines
of the Robey, Coal Works at Adena.
Ohio, have declared a strike because of
the dlmculties with the foreigners who
work there. The foreigners succeeded
in outing the American officials and
supplanting them with men of their
own nationality. Then all the miners
quit workm—
CASTQRIA
For Infants and Children.
llu 1111 iii 01111011110 111.11
Bears the
Signature of
SURVEYING FOR NEW CABLE.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16—The Pa-
cific Commercial Cable Company will
lay a cable from Manila to Shanghai
and surveys for the work will shortly
be made Engineer Lucas, who had
charge of thexJnylng of the cable from
Honolulu to nila has arrived here.
He says: open. of Shanghai has
been selected by the company as a ter-
minus of the wire. 'l‘hs‘o work of laying
;the cable I I”.
then to 1151301 fimnmsm
without acc‘ ideal. e steamers Ari-
'gelia and Colonic 1" ll return home
and on will then be neat 51.1 with the
cable hick is to connect flnafllla add
Shanghai. " 1 .2
“EAT GAME OF CRICKET.
WORCESTER, Eng" July 15. --'i‘he
home players were” Iii out 101' 205 runs
in thetir second innlplgs today lathe
criclie Paton be Nogtl'}, “It flib'
91113335511111.1111. orpbire
d. tolfl 1g 593.1,‘gtorsi
madé 3‘88 ru ‘ the r little I lads
and ‘ tequently the meridians) have.
3111 11111, .171 0 I9. their wound. ina-
At lunch time mo Philadelphians had
scored 98 runs for four wickets down.
Worcester won by 216 tons.
MANY VIDTIH‘ OP LOCKJAW.
new YORK. new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
. ...—..., l
TIME TABLE. - 1
‘ .
l
in Effect May 17. 1903.
LEAVE score . _ nonwaut FOR
new vong.
A. M.-—12: 40x. 6: 31s. 6. 58:. 6:16
6:56. 71.03 7:47 8:1611. 8:46. 9206:.
9: 241.9240 10: 24:. 10:40 11:35:
P. M.—- —-.l2:66x. 1:.13 2:,25s 3:05,
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Norwalk Chronicler