i NUMfi.ERv4.711.‘
, Bergen] '
, In Westporl
Summer Residence of
iangdon .lietcllum. of New
iorlt. Entered. and Val-
uable .Articles laten—
Oonstable Allen Captured
the "riot ‘
. A nervy burglar operated successful-
ly in Westport. Wednesday night. but
was captured later by Constable Al-
len. who is constantly on the alert for
all such offenders.
The discovery was made yesterday
morning that the residence of Langdon
Ketchum had been entered, and a
number of articles wore missing.
among them a ring which Mr. Ketchum
prized very highly. Everything in the
house had been ransacked, and the
contents of wardrobes. closets, bureaus.
etc.. were scattered all about the
rooms. An examination of the doors
showed that the thief had forced the
front entrance open, and entered and
probably made his exit in the same
manner.
The authorities were notified. and
Constable Allen began doing. detective
work. He finally secured the trail of
a party whom be suspected, and alter
he had run him down, he escorted him
to the button factory. where he. decid-
ed to have a search made. The fellow
still kept’ his nerve. and protested vig-
orously against having any examina-
tion, claiming that he did not have
anything except what he had a right
to. Ohicer Allen proceeded. however.
and first brought to light a whisk
broom. with a silver handle. Next
came a small mirror. then a reading
glass, and .lastly n handkerchief with
the name of L. Ketchum printed plain-
ly thereon. Still the ring. which was
much more valuable than any of the
other articles. was missing, and the
fellow refused to state whether he had
taken it; or not. .-
it, was atllthis time that Mrs. Stew-
art. who lives near the Ketclium man-
slon. remembered seeing the man drop
something as he was being escorted by
Constcble Allen. [A hunt in the street
a was commenced. and the searchers
were an re ‘oii finding the.
gauges dilate . “it“. which
re r. . :
ihii the fol-
There was no questdh
low was the thief. and hit who accord—
ingly placed ln'the village luckup for
safe keeping.
When brought Into court. yesterday,
the fellow probably saw that there was
no use‘puttlng up any defense. so he
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary.
He gave his name as John Olsen, aged
twenty-seven years. He will await the
session of the Superior Court for trial.
and was taken to the county jail in
Bridgeport. .
BAPTIST: CHURCH SERVICES.
Pastor Carpenter Intends to Make
Them Restful and inspiring.
The services at the South Norwaik
Baptist Church. next Sunday, are
carefully designed to bc restful and in-
spiring. They will be brief and prac-
tical. giving (odd for thought, and
strength for the week to come. The
morning topic will be‘ the last on The
Qualities of a Devout Life. from the
Shepherd's Psalm, The House of the
Lord Forever. The Bible school will
begin at 11:45. convening one hour. Y.
P. 8. C. ill. at 6:30. ‘An Eventide ser-
vice of quiet 'meditslon will result The
evening service will be of special in-
terest thilvweek. it will be the last
of tbs illustrated sermons by stersopti-
con. ‘ The views are exceptionally
fine with‘dlssolvin , fleets. The to-
pic will he The hoof the Last."
Special niusic‘by quartettoc» Tbspong
service will be of ten minutes and
will have the efilcient leadership of Mr.
.Tllly, cornstist. -
The musical program by the quar-
tette in the morning will include: Ju-
bilate in C, Shiiiliing; soprano solo.
Shepherds Divine, 1 Come. Jerome. in
the evening the selections will be:
Blessed be the Man. Treat; contrsleo
solo, The Ninety and Nine, Compton.
FATHER staccato": canon.
war Deliver Address at Dedication of
' Ninthilogifllsntl . ' Monument. ’
The Rev..iifntber Slocum, of Water:
bury. will be the outer at the dedica-
tiun’of thegnlnth regiment monument
at Bay View Park. N Haven, August
5. Father Slocum one of'tiho best
known a ‘
choibofdrbhllm
sectors?
is now MRS. cunt
Miss Helen Rhos Vaughn Wedded Last
June to James Woolsoy Clark. of
Pittsburg. Pa.
W
Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of Miss Helen Rhea Vaughn.
daughter of Mrs. Helen A. Hotchkiss.
of Westville, to James Woolsoy Clark.
of Pittsburg. Pa.. which occurred June
16. 1903. in Jersey City.
Mrs. Clark is an exceedingly pretty
young woman and has a large circle
of friends in the city to whom the an-
nouncement of her marriage will come
as a complete surprise. The past your
she has been at Miss Baird's school
at Norwalk, where she has many
friends.
Mr. Clark was last year a member of
the freshman class in Shelf. and room.
ed at 387 Temple street, New Haven.
lie was very popular with his class-
mates. His marriage necessitates his
ending his college course and he is to
enter business in Plttsbhrg.
it is understood that he was a stu-
dent st the Harstrom school. in Nor-
walk. Mr. Clark left Yale a few
months ago, and came down to Nor-
walk to study, but intended to re-enter
Yale this fall, .
Mr.'and Mrs. Clark are now the
guests of Mrs. Clark's mother in West.
ville and will shortly 3go to Pittsburg,
where they are to reside.
ST. JOSEPH MOURNING EMSLEMS.
ii. Krleger and Company began the
work of putting up the funeral decora~
tioiis in the interior of St, Joseph's R.
C. Church. These will remain until
after the funeral of Pope Leo. Special
masses will be said for the repose of
the Pontiff's soul. The services here
will be next Thursday.
nor misr OlftNSE er
wrunnnuu noootuus
Last Sunday Night a Man and Woman
Wars Attacked, and CItlzsns May
Carry Revolvers Hereafter.
Since the fact became public yester-
day, that a young woman had been
stoned by a gang of young toughs in
Winnlpauk. other complaints of a
similar nature have been made and
there is no doubt but that the au-
thorities will start at the beginning
and adopt drastic measures to break
up the gang. if it is necessary to go so
far as to send them to jail or the
state reform school.
The gang makes it a point to "hang
out" near the terminal of the trolley
line and passengers who alight there
after dark are insulted until the place
is unfit for women to pass. Even
when ladies with escorts pass the
spot, they are in danger of insult and
personal violence even. Last Sunday
a gentleman and a lady ‘were wait-
ing for a car when the gang of young
rutiians picked them cut to insult.
No attention was paid to words, but
the gang did not confine itself to.
words. and green apples were thrown.
One of the citizens is beginning to
believe that the best plan is to carry
a revolver and “puncture some of the
lnsoicnt young puppies." as he term-
ed the gang. ii is believed, however.
that this will not be necessary. as the
authorities have the matter in hand
and there is likelihood of'somc of the
gang being put behind the bars.
HUMISTON—WILDMAN.
Wedding Ceremony at Residence of
Bride’s Mother in Orchard Street.
The marriage of Frank Humlsmn, of
South Norwalk. and Miss Lillian May
Wildman took p cc last evening at
the home. 01.,th ride‘s mother. Mrs.
Clifford Parsons. in Orchard street. and
was witnessed by a company of friends
of the contracting nag-ties. « .
The ceremony was rformod by the
Rev. DerttT Van » ran. pastor of
the Norwalk Baptist“ Church. Miss
Clara M. Bantrsm was the bridesmaid.
and Mr. Humiston. a brother ofihe
groom. was“ the best man. . :‘
” At the conclusion of a short recep-
tionpwhichfoliowed the bridal couple
were driven .to the South Norwaikrslb
road station, wbero they took a west
bound train. on a honeymoon trip.
Upon their return in a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Humiston will reside for the
present at the home of the bride'l
mother. . .
Last evening as they urrivod at the
depot they were met by an enthusise
tic party of friends, who showered
them with rice and confetti. The coach
but also been gsily decorated with out-
blsms familiar to such occasions.
The young couple have a large num-
ber of friends, who evincedt'thslr ss-
teom with ,s large number of wedding
pressutp,
OLD rksnmafiggasvsa user.
An old-fashioned praysrinosiing in.
old at the South Norwaik Methodist
‘ h . .lt. was led bl
than-assassin» m Terri
Ambush
Japan Decides to follow
Great britain's Advice. but
Says lliore Will lie Trouble
Unless Russia testes Man-
churla by October
LONDON, July 24~Japsn has decid-
ed to observe the policy of waiting and
watching Russia, advocated by Great
Britain. in the meantime she will urge
China to carry out the assurances giv-
en to the United States respecting
Manchuria and will endeavor to ob-
tain the opening of additional ports.
At the Japanese legatlon here, the
following statement was made by an
official to the Associated Press:
“I can assure you that the talk of
war between Russia and Japan is an
invention. Japan has not the least in-
tcntiou of taking that course. She
proposes to wait and maintain her at-
titude of watchfulness. Japan and
America are acting'on the same lines.
and it. would be difficulty for any other
power to withstand the pressure they
and Great Britain could apply.
it is said that Japan intends to do
nothing till October, when the final
evacuation must occur, The failure of
Russia to withdraw from Manchurla
would be followed by s serious move
on the part of Japan. The Russian
embassy here regrets the confusion
which has arisen in consequence of the
publication of the report that Prince
Chlng. head of the Chinese Foreign Of-
fice, had written to Minister Conger.
refusing to open ports in Manchurin.
The Russian oiiiclnis believe with
Washington. that the note was sent be-
fore Chlns gave her assurances and
they asserted positively that Russia in-
tends to carry out to the letter the sa-
surances she has given and that she
will not lnterpose obstacles in the way
of Chins observing her pledge to Sec-
retary Hay.
HAMPTON MAKING GOOD TIME.
/ ..- .
Runs from South Nor-walk to New
York In Less Than Three Hours.
The enginm,of the steamer Hompv
ton, which were rstberstin and did
not work well when she first came to
Soilih Norwalk and began her daily
trips to New York, are now running
like the works of a fine watch and the
steamer is making her trips in two and
three-quarters hours. She has done
this three days in succession and the
passengers are very much pleased
thereai.
She can make the trip in less if forc-
ed draft is used. but the company do
sires to have her use her normal speed,
as they are working her pretty hard.
running her day times to New York
and evenings on moonlight excursions
quite often. ‘
When she came here people ca..ed
her a slow best because she did not
make. the trip in three hours That
was due to the fact that had the ma-
chinery been run at that speed there
would have been great danger of not-
boxes and accidents of that nature.
Now, however. that the engines are in
perfect order. she makes the trip eas
ily lit-.0919 hours and forty-five min
utes. ’ The stop at Roton Point has
been omitted as it caused unnecessary
delay. and this change ls much appre
eluted byths patrons of the steamer.
- -——. 0-
NEARLY WENT OVERBOARD.
Mrs. Blackburn's Narrow Escape from
bucking st Shothoid-on-ths-Sound.
‘ Mrs. Blackburn. who Is spending the
summer at Shellieldon-the-Sound. had
.a narrow escape from falling overboard
yesterday afternoon. while boarding
W. B. Unboitx’s launch. which is run-
ning in the place of Warren iii, Smith's
Laéunch Siren. which is being overhaul-
The launch bad just come to the
landing at Shellield and Mrs. Block-
burn was in the set of stepping on
board. She had one foot on the launch
and the other on the wharf when the
stern of the boat swung out. Mrs.
Blackburn was in danger of falling in-
to the water between the two. when
Captain Smith saw her predicament
« and, ranching out. grasped s pile by
one arm and Mrs. Blackburn by the
other. He succeeded in holding her
until the lsunchwss pulled back into
p ace. '
FOXTERRIIRS, it: EAGLES. i.
The Sex Terriers defeated the lisglos
yesterday afternoon. in. the Raymond
street-lot. by a score of sixteen to one.
The lineup follows:
’ on.
legion
Buford
Anderson
g rim
_ mph
P0116!
Mm rssss usws. mos nu: raars o . ran waste sit a Iranian wins
it They Expose Go . in other Than
the Original Pa , o—COIIootor
‘ ' sf athletic".
Amhtsr Sontl'n
‘Deputy‘Oulleuioi‘ j ‘
trlct, is notiiylnl . ,
November 1. any fihhhiiaotured tobac-
co exposed for solo outside of the ori-
ginal packages will seized, and they
will be subject to tho’paaalty prescrle
ed bv law. 5
The Treasury department proposes
to stop the custom that merchants
have of exposing cigarettes or other
manufactured tobflm. null. or cigars
on the market. outside of the manufac-
turer's package. There has been a
growing tendency ‘dmong deals s to
place in cases necktie! of six or do.
zen cigarettes. which have been taken
from the box in w b they are put up
and which are-pro riy stamped.
The Treasury d fluent calls at-
tention to the low ‘ Join requires all
packages exposed its sale to be proper-
ly branded and stomped. The depart»
mont says in a oi or letter. "From
information that it reached this of-
fice. it appears iii the law and regu-
lations relating to s by jobbers and
other dealers in manufactured tobacco.
snuff and cigar ‘.si‘o‘,iiuite generally
disregarded on red, and that
these articles outgoing exposed for
sols outside the ori nl package unprc
tected by the taxi d stamps.
For convenience, much as for any
other reason dealers take bunches or
half s dosed or so of small. cigars. tied
together, and place them In cases. This
Is a distinct violation of the law. To
accomodate small dealers the manu-
facturers have hoennuthoriaed to put
up. any sized packages permitsd by
statutes, so that there is no good rea~
son for the violation.
The department says in Its clcular:
One dealer in manufactured tobacco
is not privileged to take from a manu-
facturer's package a. portion of the con-
tents snd delivor the some unaccom-
panied by the tax-pdid stamp to sooth»
or dealer for resale; neither can a deal-
er lawfully receive. or have in his pen
session manufactured ‘tobscco, .snud.
cigars. or cigarettes removed from the
original stamped packages. Such un-
stamped articles'oxpcsed for sale or
exhibited in show windowa. show cases
gins tars. or otherwise by dealers.
wholesale or retail| hrs forfeitable and
must be seized, {a '
Owing to the existing misunderstan-
ding on the part of dealers in menu
facial-ed tobacco a; to the require-
ments of the law, immediate stsps will
not‘be taken to strictly enforce the
some, but “opportunity wiltiis afford
ed such dealers to remedywxls’tin‘g ev-
its and to get their stock or manufact-
ured tobacco. shun, cigars, and cigar.
sites in condition to frilly comply with
the law and regulations.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that any such manufactured articles
found on the market, exposed for sale
outside of the orlgnal manufactured
stamped packages on and after Nov-
ember l, 1903. will be soiled and sold
pursuant to law, and’siich fitrther act-
ion will be taken as the law requires
or the circumstances may demand.
The law provides a penalty of not
less than 3500 nor more than 85.000.
and imprisonment for not less than six
months nor more tlmn two years. for
violators.
BIO EXCURSION
, lO lOOUSl GROVE
Norwalk and East Nor-walk Methodists
and South Nor-walk Baptists Hav-
lng s Fins Outing.
The Consolidated Excursion of the
Norwalk Ind'lilast Norwallt Methodist
Churches with the South Norwaik Bspv
tist Church left the wharf of the Nor-
wslk Steamboat Company this morning
at 9:15 o'clock. on~board the steamer
John Sylvester. bound for [most
Grove. L. l., where the day will be
spent. The crowd began to gather at
the dock at a very early hour, but they
waited patiently. The steamer arriv-
ed at 8:46. and the people commenced
to pass on board. There must have
been nearly a thousand poopls in the
party and all were equipped for a good
time. There was lunch enough on board
to sink on ordinary ship.
The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra went along
to furnish the music for the occasion
and occupied a post of honor on the up-
per dock. A piano was taken on board
for them and hosts of things for the
comfort and pleasure of the excursion-
lsts. The boat will leave locust
Grove st 4 o'clock and will probably
reach here at 6:30 o'clock.
. —-——-—-b.-———
MR. THIEME'S BIRTHDAY.
"g.
Popular Resident of Rotcn Hlll Entsn
tslns Arlen SingingMclsty Mentors.
"Gustavo Thleme. of Reina Hill. gave
about- thirty members of thoArion
Singing Society a royal good tlms'lsst
ev .st'hls handsomehoms on Rot-
tin Hil . ‘- Mr. Thiemo‘wss fifty-three
years old. yesterday. and. howsnted to
celebrate the event inss fitting manner.
Duplicator
“poi-t. the latter
ill-til
s bf Br“
Arlen Slut!!! 80d
RIDAY. JULY- ,u.’ i903.
Til-{lie did-o 80% without string. '1“
Pencil On
Saturday
Pope loo io lie laid at
Rest lomorrow Night—Or.
iapponl Issues a Statement
Regarding the [mbalming of
the Remains
ROME. July 24.—-The report general-
ly circulated that the body of Pope Leo
was beginning to show signs of decom-
position can'sed great excitement; but.
it is now contradicted by the doctors.
Many people who had decided to visit
the chapel of the Sacrament in St. Pe~
ter's on the last day of the lying-in-
state. and thus avoid the crowd, hur—
ried there today fearing that it would
be buried tonight. while many persons
in the provinces took the iirst trains
to Rome, which resulted in a gathering
at St. Peter‘s larger than that of yes«
terday.
Otherwise the scene was practically
the same. The work of the soldiers
and police on duty was more arduous.
owing to the burning sun and dust and
the struggle to enter the cathedral, the
fainting of women, screaming of child-
ren and the quarrels of the men. How-
ever, no grave incident has so far been
reported.
Dr. Laponnl. in the face of the
doubts cast on the efficacy of his pro-
cess of embalmlng. went with the oih~
or doctors today to examine the body
of the Pope and found it to be in a
perfect state of preservation. The dark
color assumed by the face was sttrlb
uted to the smoke of the many can-
dies burning around. A large quan-
lily of ice was put under the bier.
Unless the unexpected occurs the in-
terment will take place Saturday evens
lug. as originally arranged.
Continued on Eighth Page.
MR. nasves ocss TO DAKOTA.
Will Represent the Northwestern Life
Insurance Co. in Dacotah.
C. B. Reeves, who .is well known
here as an agent of the Northwestern
Life insurance Company. intends to
leave next Tuesday with his family to
take a position with the company in
Dncotah. Dakota. where he will take
charge of ths'state once of the com-
pany. While his many friends in
South Norwaik are very Suny to lose
him. they all join in hoping that his
life in the west will be pleasant and
successful. From the business abil-
it y that he has shown in Norwalk there
is ilttie doubt that he will make a suc-
cess of the work there and in. a short
time have as many friends as be has
here.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday will be the first Sab-
bath of the summer vacation period of
the pastor, Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. At
the morning service the pulpit will be
occupied by Rev. James Montgomery.
presiding cider of this district. Dr.
Montgomery will preach the morn-
ing sermon and needs no words of in-
troduction to the people of the church
or community. Sunday school as us«
rial, at the close of the morning ser-
vice. The young people's meeting at
6:30. In charge of the Epworth League,
will have for its topic. "The Gospel in
the islands." This is the quarterly
missionary meeting and will be in
charge of Mrs. Henry Watson. The
regular ono hour Sunday evening sore
vice will be conducted as usual. Rev.
M. L. Cities, of Westchester. will give
a‘ short address and a'muslcal program
one of the younger ministers of tho
day and is spoken of in very favorable
comments as an able, up-to-dsts
preacher. '
SUIT LIKELY. TO BE SETTLED.
The suit of Raymond Brothers.
against Contractors Bartlett I: Eld-
redge, in which property in Wilton
was placed under attachment by Dep-
uty Sheriff Scullsy, is likely to be set-
tled In a few days. The attachment
was for $398 and costs, and it is under»
stood‘the contractors will settle the
claim, and withdraw their machinery.
etc., from Wilton.
FAREWELL To MRS. THORNTON.
Mrs. Lens Briggormsn. of Fnlrtloid
avenue. entertained s number or
friends at her home, last night. it was
in the nature of srfsrswsll reception to
her sister. Mrs. Thornton. who has been
visiting here. and who leaves today.
for hes-hours in St. Louis, Luncheon
was served during the sveulng..snd-so~
cisi. intercourse made ,the moments
posshouickly. , , . .
alumna AT aorcn POINT.
.Tholllghth Connecticut have plan-
ned :srdsn at Ration Point, September.»
i‘lth. .‘ltts opedihststloss: ninety,
new.» [and fro Rod
willbe rendered. Rev. Mr. Ginsu is .
mun tun ins "
cnnuoro HANDS
Mrs. Samuel M. Seymour, Formerly of
South Norwalk. to Conduct '
Ridgoflsld Hostolry.
-—-—-———
Yesterday Mrs. Samuel M. Seymour.
formerly of South Norwalk. took
charge of the Bailey i'nn. Ridgslield.
and will conduct it for the'remsinder
of the season, at any rate. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard iii. Mackenzie, who took
charge in the spring. have returned to
their old home in Bethe]. ‘
Mrs. Seymour, for several years
past. has entertained summer guests
at Hedgewick, on upper Main street.
Ridgeileid. and having a larger patron-
age there than she can accommodate.
found it necessary to secure a larger
house. There are eleven guests at
Hedgewick now. and it has been no-
cessary to get rooms outside to accom-
modate them. Mrs. it. J. Allen. ,of
Norwalk, Mrs. Seymour's mother. has
come up to take charge or that place.
and Mrs. Seymour will devote!" bar
whole time and attention to the Bailey
inn, which is sure to increase the popu-
larity of the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, who have
been in Ridgeiieli. but a short time.
have made many friends who regret to
have them leave.
OVIRCOME BY THE HEAT.
Mrs. Abraham Harris, of Spring
street. was on her way to the store of
i). Cottlieb. in North Main street, this
morning. when she was overcome with
a fainting spell. Mrs. Harris fell in
front of the former Qultner asleep in
North Main street.
readily at hand and fortunately Dr.
Wright S. Bean was passing and saw
the woman fall. She was bruised'a
little over the right eye. At th store
of Mr. Gottlieb the physician minim
tered medicines.
SiRANOE POWER
‘lUREO OlRl‘AWAY
Mrs. Elizabeth butcher Disappears
With a Man Named Thurston-s,-
Hsr Mother Says She Has Icon
Hypnotized.
NEW HAVEN. Jilly 24.—-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. of No. 8 Judson
street. are today seeking their pretty
married daughterers. Elisabeth Dut-
cher. who they declare has been hypno~
tired and enticed from her home. ,
They say she was last seen with Da-
vid Albert Thurston, of New Yuck. who
was formerly manager here for s trad-
York address is No. 152 West Twenty-
thinl street. , ..
Mrs. butcher. who is separated from
her husband, was once employed in
Thornton's office here and was tor 's
ston’s wife. .
The Stewarts say that Thurs-
ton returned to this city on Wednes-
day. and called to see their daughter.
After a short time they left the house
and started presumably for tile rail-
way station. Mrs. Dutcher's relatives
stopped them on a street corner and
there was a scene which ended in Mrs.
Butcher returning home. Thurston.“
said to have gone to a hotel here. ‘:.
Shortly ‘sfter her return home Hrs.
Dntcher disappeared and neither she
nor.'i‘hurston have been seen ‘in New
Haven since by any of the Stewart
family. '
The Stewsrts have now asked the
police to find their missing daughter.
' They denim" that 'l‘liurston's real
name is Tully. and that he is a hyp-
notist. ‘
,Perspnshhere who knew «Thurston.
ew. N. 1.. six years ago. Her ecu.
sin, Miss Emma Ballard, of Lake-
view.«:llved..with them. roe years
.in_ ah first wife got a divorce and
Thurston “and Miss Ballard were mir-
ried June 1. 1902. at East Haven.
b.hl‘i‘i;s.v‘.l;llxaheath Dutcher, whose hus-
* .. ‘ er in West Haven, in ,
Idlnbf WWof a trivial nature wig
her husbandhbout a year ago. and left,
him...Sbe-wss given employment by
Thprston. 3M“. Duicher's husband has
‘i'iicentiy brought a divorce suit against
her and dailies Thurston. ' '
DANIURY RED HEN RAISED UP.
Bacon, William Miller. the district
deputy great sschem of the state or-
gsnixstiod of Red Men. went to Don-
bury: last night, and raised up the
chiefs of Psugussett Tribe He was
accompanied by Thomas Robins and A.
B, Freeman, also of Uncss Tribe. who
odicintsd respectively as great prophet
d great snoop. it is needless to‘ssy
at the ceremony was performed in
the best possiblsmsnnsr. and both the
Dublin” and the South Norwuh‘Red
13st. An elaborate supper was ssrv-'
, cuss or anus asustvsn.
~ A cloud of nlnsayoung Inn wastel-
sn into Washington Comp. Y‘Patriotlo
. Order '
Sons of America. at a, meeting
held last event . Thou who‘iolnod'
wee-shim it
Remonluli ;
Assistance was. .
Ing stomp concern. Thornton's News
time on most friendly terms with Thur-~
arms memes Susie Ballard. at Lake: ‘furifld
Nmmoyeauooecutonioiheuo‘
in bulged
Story of its Existence
39%“me Mildew
Caliedia Malevolent, Patio.
cal irlclrliosigood to cop.
tiromise brigade '
VIENNA. July 2i—Ths reports that
a revolution has broken out inani' ,
gsria. and that Prince Ferdinanduluh ‘
lied are semi-olilotaiiy .charact
here as unfounded. it Is exp ;.
that July 26 is the anniversary ninth!
death of Prince Ferdinand'a father
and that the immediate obiectfof .
present journey is to visit his-
at Cobourg. which Is Prlncor
nand’s annual custom. ' . :
So far as it can be ascertained if
the report of Prince Ferdinand‘s it
from Bulgaria is unfounded. on
reason given here. semlioiiicislly ‘
his ioureny is correct. The”8uignl'ish
agent in Vienna said to the corrsrlppn
dent of the Associated Press. til,
ternoon: - . x
The story publishedhy the Stampsi
and other Belgrade pipers "that om
oiution has broken out in- Bulletin,
that Prince Ferdinand is about to flee
or has tied to Belgrade. andathst than
have been titty-four night tannins
tions. mostly of soldiers on'dnty S
Prince Ferdinand‘s palace st sons. in ,
malevolent political trick. designed to
compromise Bulgaria. ;snd her-"prince, ’
and to direct attention from the piss»
out conditions in _ rvia.‘ { . '
_ BSMRADE. Ju y 24,—I’rlnce Fertile
nsnd. of Bulgaria. accompanied by no
children. passed through this city at
o’clock this morning. on his way to Vi
enna. ._
A despatch last night. frmn Visuh
said rumors were in circulatio in Bel-
~8rld§-t0:.th0 effect that a «ablation
had broken out in Bulgaria. and that
Prince Ferdinand. on the advice of hit 1
ministry, had fled to Belgrade. '
donning-W ‘ ‘NEwN
Among the orhsikmoople ’
York city yesterday w ‘
Hoyt. hm. “Mimi's.”
Enigma. of Bantam; ind
Hutchinson an " ter's, fl
and lit-.- Bert mutilation.
WANTED. ,
wsu_rso;fihsr at... as ’ - '
makers; those accustomed to cy
and tumbler work. Study work
. wages. Yale 8c Towns Hf
1‘2‘2'5‘2-“ " '
WANfeowi‘OUNG'MAN 'i'.
slut in drug store, and bttendfou ‘ .
Butler’s Drug Store. So: Mull Sb;
Not-walk. ._ -.. , 138”
' WANTED - A SI UATIDN‘
plain cook. Apply 53 , i'riieid Ago
.7
.4
.-.... _. .. _- . s. ._ no; ‘_.._ _
wsnrso— a was“? no. a .
one old loath beds when: highest
cash price. If yous pond to sail
write us: we will on Goodwin
them, 523 Main St.
'l
.
“04.2- —*
FOR .sALE—oasowm “LA.
No reasonable , er, .
Can be seen at L it La
Works. -
Fog. sALs—vovttd. our! ’
road orse. good also for-Ii idea.
wagon; canopy top oc surrey“
excellent condition; Ondtt‘llll'ing
about; one set single h , '. all
sale chopp. Address item. '~»
Oilics. - , .
FOR SALE—HOU
lug lots for sale. at,
Theatre E. A. Woodwch‘l.
. rcii SALE—TYPE Roman
'bsbblting. thoroughl nod ‘
"III“..IIIIII; Apply?“
_ . TO L
to tar—unis .
or half of house. sill ,.
keeping. on West a , .
the Norwslk oilseed: son
“o m.- .t.
seven rooms IIiI»"
“Jaw-rationed.
Norwalk Chronicler