first page)
Ina Cannot Desert.
RGH. March
. Stosasci in command
tlr. has issued an order
lla'a functionaries to do
no seek places of
bpmbsrdmenu Gen.
tidllly observed that he
thorn at the batteries
, ywas attacking.
‘ blfm for Russia.
n -' IRBURGH- March 28—-
t' the Russia troops shall
I Ibright target for the
. or has been issued by the
War directing that gray in-
. to shit be the color of
‘ .during the summer season.
‘ via'I" cargo for China.
1.. March 28. —-The steam
was arrested at Mail on
the 'authorities her man-
.. that among her cargo
“ .lleld guns and two hundred
uildlng material When
reed satisfactory that _this
'tidalsed. She left yester'
7th instant for Shanghai. her
Under Martial Law.
bu the foreign consuls and
thief Viceroy Alexieff‘s order
who city and port of New
’ deli martial law explaining
'been ordered for the pur-
. of the port.
,.tha publication of the full
roy Alexler's order the
. ulattons are ordered to be
tely operative:
fifl‘b‘e entire territory of the
.' port. also all persons. with-
of war.
—~All travellers arriving by
if all cargoes entering Port are
lispected both by naval officers
Worm onlciala.
'hid——Tbo importation of arms
It—The exportation of contra
of Ivar- is forbidden
rg'o. This deposit is to serve as
. rpntee that the cargo is not to be
. riled from neutral ports either to
mr Korea.
h~—The functions of the light-
, d harbor guides in .the rind
hr'e suspended
youth—Contraband of war is to
of strch articles as rtrc mention.
hev’decrce issued by the emperor
“Ml
, 1.: ”‘3th list l‘ttiéltides beads and
The
. a with this traffic hero. to
or with the operation of article
referred to above will stop New
3's trade.
Ships wbIch arrived outside to-
numerous Others due will be
(I ship c.argoes
pent raband goods pres fol
V and officials is that although the
.i“ that neutrals remain unaltered hI
'Russla assumes the power to
has rights. also consular juris-
151$; cx- territoriality, rendering
is: foreign constrls unten‘
some Quarters the order is re
it an apparent challenge to
., $‘wera especially to China on
. ‘ of the appropriation
‘ . rand that “renders the
es ftrnlgat lHeilml? and the
- se a a le to an
oedema. Q“
yierwillpvait instructions
N r respective governments, in.
F w II. there is no law to gtride the
a.
. ptoperty and trade interests of
(I being pro;
abfidonm thén t’sz
.Mrdoielii diners: ‘
, I "disarmament ass-4
x has become epidemic in the
ihUIWnEO‘. :, Tho-"arith'mi-v
ken measures to stamp out
. which has nor as yet affect-
mum:-
“Jlill I.
i?
intimate-«rite
I‘
V y to ‘lifiollibv er ma-
__ to: the relief of the sick
of aiding the at
the Far Ea
expression of
. mam a-r '
. Iraqi
28—4
. toKien- Chou. China. the,
no
(it-Maud. March 28.—Tbe‘
infstration late last evening
“(landing the commercial
.1 will tramp for miles
PLUMIIRI. AFTER .ANITARY
—-—-o
“its AIIocistiiina Will Try to influ-
. Inca LIgiIIatorI.
.‘f‘he state corivaation of the United
Asaoclatiorr of Journeyman Plumbers
tiss Fitters Steam Fitters gnd Help:
era was held in union hall in New Ha-
ven yesterday. eighteen unions in the
state being represented by fiftytwo
delegates. The convention lasted dur-
ing the morning and afternoon. and
among those. present were W. M Mar-
rick national president. and W. J.
Spencer. general organiser both of
Chicago. ill.
The convention elected the following
officers President Charles Kiefer. of
Bridgeport;
Kenaella. of Greenwich:’ secretary. I).
l‘. Butler. of New Britain; treasurer.
A. Avery. of Hartford: sergeant-at
arms. W. H. Hale. of Middletown. Ar
rsngements were discussed for aecur
ing the affiliation into the state organ-
ization of several of the New Haven
rrnions. which are not represented. in
structions wore also issued to all the
locals to join the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor. many of them being af-
filiated with the state plumbers‘ unt0n
brrt not with the federation.
There was a thorough discussion of
the state plurnberini laws. which pass-
ed one branch of the legislature last
session but was turned down in the
other branch. The feeling of the dele-
gates wns that the members of the leg-
islature did not fully understand the
provisions of the proposed laws. and
the legislative committee of the rrniorr
was instructed to present the purposes
of the laws in such a manner that the
next legislature would pass them.
During the early afternoon. the del-
egates were entertained with an ex-
cellent dinner at the Cafe Boulevard.
in Orange street. New Haven. The
delegates also had a group picture
taken in the convention hall.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE NOTES.
.Tracy I Good Manager for the Hart-
ford Taam.
W. J. Tracey is getting together what
looks like a winner for Hartford.
anyone can do it he can and every one
in the league is wishing him a perma-
nent winner. He deserves it in every
sense.~——Meriden Journal.
it is said Roger Connor made Dana-
her an offer for the New Haven team.
Wonder what Roger offered? Proba-
bly a bunch of the checks he got in
Springfield—rain checks
Mike Sullivan of Thompsonville is
istlll unsigned but ready to put his auto-
graph to most' any old contract
. According to a rumor Manager
Humphreys of the New London team
land Roger Connor are dickerlng about
the transfer of the Whalers to the
Brass city. New London is getting
lonesome over there by herself. Well
it will not have to stay there only this
‘ycar. Providence will probably be in
the circuit by that time.
it is said that to fix up the new
grounds at Darin Rock will cost $5.200,
the cost of tlraining and grading being
estimated at $3, 200 and grand stand
and fences 82. 000 The Nettletons
to complete the plot they hays less.
ed to Attorney Danuber and paid 33.
000 for it
With Worcester in the league the
schedule will probably be made up on
the trip plan, the club playing two days
in each town. it that plan is adopted
the circuit would be most advantag-
eorrsly'dlvided by making New bondorr.
Worcester. Springfield
one division and Hartford, Merldsu.
‘New Haven and Bridgeport the other.
it is the only why to get any money
lN THE BEAUTIFUL SERKSHIRES.
The awful winter has lifted from the
Berkshire Hills, and although much
the air is fill! of sweet bird musia. and
smoke is curling up from the pictur-
esque sugar houses among the trees.
The sun glints on the sap buckets do-
ing dtrty on the mountain sides,‘ but
only those right at the fountain head
can know, in this deceitful age. the true
flavor of maple sugar adulterated.
The first run of the pure syrup has an
aroma like unto that of I thouaahd
flowers of the woods, and lucky In
those who once in a lifetime get a taste
of that syrup which is more exquisite
than honey. Later the Women of the
hills w-lii ‘work up some the sugar
into the tootlisome butternut candy.
rnd when "city boarders" come. they
find and pur-
store of the a s to take home
friends. Why Writs of maple
dire
‘rwtn-m§fi~x1.,-~‘7.I;a.~'.. ,,,-,.
NEW REPLY POSTAL CARD. ,.
Th be'poétiotlee department has given
notice that a new domestic reply postal
be issued when the supply air. I!!!”
cards of the old deal at the various“
post'afli stuttering «I no ls’lkhaftst-
maid!!!
snhrstnrslsaia mils
ed. “me new card y’Itll b'shr the per-
illlsln tit Shasta-n
‘ILOLD1fiNI LgAR OF AGE.
old.
.. of parent _
t I
Adllfiflifil
vice president. Thomas I
ll'
bought the Waterbury cottage propertg
and Holyoke
snow yet lingers on the higher peaks.
Iugar to those who cannot get it? Why '
mm I
sari “theme-cant dominaflowrvul ~
new South Norwnlk band is -.'
rrj. SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
top—aunt!
K. OF C. IUILDING IITI lNIPICT-
a
.—.——-
Boston Export with Chairman of
luifdlng Committee, Now Havan.
. Plans for the erection of the new
'buildlng that is to be the national
headquarters of the Knights of (‘
rlumbus are being pushed forward and
ithe work on the new structure. is to
be started with as little delay as pos-
sible. i). I, Predergaat of Boston.
chairman of the building committee.
was in New Haven last week. With
him was Professor Chandler of the tie
partment of architecture of the Massa-
chusetts institute of Technology. who
has been retained by the building com-
mittee as an advisory expert.
Mn Prcudergasi and Professor
' Chandler this morning visited the Day
property on Chapel street and inspect-
ed the site of the proposed building
preliminary to receiving the plans for
the building. which many arclritetts
are now tompctlug for.
Designs for the building are to be
submitted by architects from all over
the country. When the competition
opened tort architects applied for the
terms. The competition will close on
iMaII-h 3i. and the plans are to ire
submitted to the committee at a meet-
ing to be held in this city early in
April. .
Edward if. Hearu_ supreme knight
of the order. said today: “We shall
take possession of the property on
Chapel street on Mar 1. By that time
we hope to have the plans for the new
building ready and the. work of de-
molishing the building that now stands
on the site will be commenced.
“We are planning to dedicate the
new building in June. 1905, when the
rratlonal convention will be. held here."
LADI E8. lilo. :alploa‘n‘oow
It'd». rm ’Wl'a‘afio? rnu ans "wk-u.
NO LESS THAN THREE HEARINGS.
Jeseph Bernstein of Stamford. First
Man to Apply.
Referee in Bankruptcy John W.
Banks had a busy time of it last week.
as he had no less than three hearings
on petitions to be discharged from
bankruptcy. none of which ‘was com-
pleted. Joseph M. Bernstein of Siam-
ford. was the first man who desired
this release, He was examined by Cur.
its and Curtis. of Stamford. and as the
examination was not completed. his
case,was adjourned to March 31 at 2
p. to Joseph. Lagensteln of Bridge-
port was another bankrupt who desir-
ed his release. G.W. Hart. Jr. appear
ed with an objection and so the mat-
ter goes over for ten days. H. W. Ray-
nrond was the third mart who desired
this release. but Judge A. ll. Beers ap-
peared and objected and so his case
went over until March 28. when the
examination of the bankrupt will be
continued.
COLDS CAUSE PNEUMONIA.
of a cold. deepseated on the lungs.
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner. Marion. Ind. who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
the that i ran down in weight from
148 to 92 pounds. i trietl a number
of remedies to no avail until i used
One Minute Cough Cure.
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
nrc entirely of the cough. strengthen-
ed my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight health and strength
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
NEW TRAIN DIGPATCHER.
Olin E. Hunt Appointed on the Shore
Lina Division.
OlinE. Hunt. ticket agent of the
Consolidated railroad at Noank is to
be transferred to the train despatcir-
lug department of the Shore Line di-
vision as soon as a successor is ap
pointed to take his place at the Non
wich station.
Mr. Hunt. who has been in the em-
ploy of the Consolidated for many
years. will be assigned to the staff of
dispatchers operating the Worcester
division. as he. is most familiar with
this division of the road.
‘Siaoe tbe‘nrrmber of dispatchers on
the Shire Line was increased-this di-
vision" has been dunked after by but
two dispatchers. while three men con-
tlrof trains east and west of New born
(on '
CHAMSERLAIN'S COUSH REMEDY.
THEMOTHER'S FAVORITE.
Thla remedy has won the confidence
on esteem of mothers all over the
pantry. It has been in use for over
Elli! ty years_ during which time many
illon bottles have been used. There
{is nothing so prompt and effectual. as
big remedy for the relief and cure of
ugh- GMIW'G' and lathe treatment
~ croup it is_ the main reliance in
lit-any homes, while its use in caaaa of
hopping count shows that it robs that
ia'saao of all Morons regatta. it
tains pouring injurious and there Is
One of the most remarkable cases .
Four bot ,
‘ past' few days nIidI-tl grcrttly
. . a
...‘ hm
Ignition” trouble that m
ll FOR CLEVELAND.
cur—~—
I
Daniai Davanport Has No Doubt Ha
Couid Be Elected.
WASHINGTON, March fill—Daniel
Davenport. of Bridgeport, who Is It
prominent figure around the capitol
and has become known as the sham
plan of the large interests opposed to
the eight hour bill and the anti injunc-
tion bills. talked politics inst woek.
Dosing the course of thc torrvcrsatiou
he said: “i stumped the state of Con
necticut three times for (lrovcr Cleve-
land. and would Rite willing to try it
once more. i do not believe there is
the slightest doubt of the election of
Mr Cleveland had tirc Democratit
party sense crtortgh to make him its
unanimorts choice He would in my
opinion. carry ConncI-titut as easily
this year as he did in his former carrr
pnigns The ruarr who understands
the eastern political situation knows
that tlrorrsarrtls of good ltcpubiicnus
stand ready to vote for Cleveland.
There is a feeling that a mall of his
prcI-ist- c'allbre. tctrrpcramI-rtf and ex
pcticncc is especially needed at this
juncture in otrr national history.”
At the hearing before the house corn-
mittce on labor yesterday on the eight-
hour bill. James O'Connell. the prefi-
deut of the international Mug-hints 5
union. challenged the statement made
in a previous argument by Mr. i)nvon~
port. that the labor unions of Bridgc-
port. had not endorsed the proposed
law. Mr. O'Conrrcll produced resolu-
tions adopted by lil unions of tlrat city
in favor of the proposition. but Mr.
Davenport declared that only 33 men
wort,I present in all. Mr. lompers ask-
ed. brrt failed to secure from Mr. dlnv-
euport. the name of his informtrnl.‘ and
the irrclderrt closed.
FOR EXPERIMENT STATION WORK
‘ongressman Henry has presented
in the house a report on the bill itrtro
duccd by Congressman Adams for in-
creased appropriations for agricultural
experiment stations. The increase pro-
vided for is $5.000 additional to I-aI-lr
station for the first year atrtl $2,000 ad.
ditional for each year for a period of
five years until the total irrcr Icarus shall
amount to ”5. 000 annually to each sta-
tion.
The present appropriation for experi-
ment stations is 815000 to each station
and 48 states have taken advantage of
the law and get tlrls amount. The re-
port shows the work these stations are
doing and that no additional appropri-
ations have been made during the l7
years the stations have lit-en establish-
ed. The increase could be used profit-
ably by nll the stations. lrrtt would be
of special benefit to the southern and
western states. This government
spends less money for the encourage-
ment of agriculture in proportion to its
area and population than any Euro-
pean nation. with the I-xccpiion of
Spain.
The passage of the bill is strongly
urged by the committee on agriculturc.
‘CASTORIA
1's: man. and Children.
ills tint You ilm limp Birgit
Bears the
Signature of
BEACHSIDE lNN SOLD.
Well Known Hotel in Green's Farms
Purchased by Raymond Brethera.
of South NOrwatlt.
Raymond llrothcr-s have within too
to their
already very extensive property lrold-
ings in this section by acquiring rt
large amount of property in Green's
Forms. The deeds were passed last
week. and they are now the owrrcrs
of twenty—five acres of as fine land
along the shore of the Sound. as is to
be found between iliack Ruck and New
York. This propcrty lrrcludcs tlrc
lleachslde inn and thus» handsome coi-
urges. There are altogether tltirtccrr
farm buildings on the property.
The land compriscs 1,200 feet front
on the Sound situated about twenty
feet above high water level, and com-
manding one of the burst views to
[it found anywhere along the Connec-
ticut coast. it is the intention of Ray-
mod Brothers to make. this into an at-
tractive summer- resort. Already three
of the cottages have been rented to
wealthy New Yorker's for the season.
There is also there a large farm-
house and servants' quarters. and a
number of other buildings, beside the
inn itself, which. is a large building
well equipped and adapted for a sum-
mer hotel. it has had a large patron-
age ever since it was established.
Commencing this week. a large gang
of men will go to work on the premi-
ses and make a number of improve-
ments there. No very Important
changes in any of the structures on the
property will be made this season.
however, and T. 1. Raymond. in dis-
cussing the matter said that he did
future development or the property at
this time as it would be somewhat
premature. _
The property was purchased from'
the estate of the late James H Phipps.
'i‘beBeachalde inn will this season be
situated by H. C. Chapman.
, _ OMIN'S KIDNEYS.
3 Wont are to often afflicted with
kidney d
nlotlteayfi
plants to diseases peculiar
do arangod.
boil! or dark circles antler
pal-in the back. are signs
t not be
or a serious maia will re-
a Kidney Cure ill m
lth of thousands of weak.
.- plat-(- of
not care to outline. his plans for the .
ratbln men bltlttfib- ,
to their III. while In reality the aid-
Newman. 5
MR. SEARLES'S TAIERNACLE
Millionaire to Ramon lroadwayl
Structure to Great BarringtOn. '
Massachusetts 1
NEW YORK. March 28. —Etlwurd l‘. .
Scrrrlcs vIlll rIrrrove the old Broads .v
trtbcrrrnclc to his cIIttrtc at Great llrrr-
rrugtorr. Muss. Mr. Scar-it's paid 5L";
400.000 for the massive frIbI-r'naclc llll'l
plot on the northeast corner at 'l‘lrir'ty-
l'nrrrth str'I-ct ttrrd Sixth nvctruc. with.
two adjoining houses on ’i‘hirly-fiftlr‘;
street. two yours ago. lie sold it ru-
I-Irntly to thc lioxtorr liculiy Corrrprrrry
of a net profit of 8400.000. As a Hill!
of the contract the buyers rtgrcI-Il to
remove the cdiflct- in good condition to
Mr. Sertr-Ics's (it-cut Burlington DllH'L'
wlrcrc it will be rcstorI-d upon a site.
fut-ing fhc mnlrr slit-ct. .
Mr Scrub-s llllfi rt-movcd the old
iubcrnucltr tugun to his Vcr'nront ftlrr'...
ills (lrcrrt llrrrrirrglorrttsfrtfc bus cosy
met 8‘: 000000 T be Intrusion was built?
by Mrs. Sc urles who was ilrc widow of
the rrruiii-milllorrrtfrc, Mrrrk Hopkins.
Mr. Scarlcs was It sciulptor in her cm-
uloy. Mrs. Ht'itilt'b built tr tlrupcl in
hot gloat house it contains our of
the finest organs in the world, which
will be lrunsiI-r'r'I-tl to the restored
tabernacle. it is said. The Seurles
(fr-cut Harrington is called
"Kellogg 'l‘crr‘ucc.” Mr. Scur‘lt-s hits
as it gift to (treat Harrington. The
town has twice refuscd the property
bccuuse it did not want to lose Its only
irrrgc tuxpuycr.
'l‘ be cost of rcrrroviug the old llrmrd~
Ituy tubcrrrrrtlt- trout "lhirty~fotutlr
slit-ct lo (In-at Harrington is estimated
in the contract of 825.000.
HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD.
Every one knows the first symptoms
of it cold anti the dangerous conse-
quences which often arise from Its
neglect. A severe col can be com-
pletely broken up in one or tour duys'
little if prompt and proper frcntnwvrr rs
given. The first action should -c III
r'I-llcvo tlrc lungs, which is best. nt'lirrlll-
plishcd by the free use of Chamber-
lain‘s Cough Remedy. When this rem-
t-rly is tukcn in double doses every
hour on the first appcarance of the
cold. it will counteract its effect and a
complete curc soon follows. llecp-
scaled colds or coughs also yield rcatll~
iy when this medicine is used. For sale
by Stillsorr-Powcll Corporation. ()rifftrrn
l‘harmacy. Pierce Bridge Pharmacy.
ZIIltfrrt-Is Pharmacy. ”
BUILDING iN RAILROAD AVENUE.
Contractor McMahon Expects to Begin
Operations This Week.
The work of removing the two old
buildings in Rnllrotrti trvcrruc. on the
site for. Herman Quittrrcr's new busi-
frost-r block.‘bas been rumpllilf'fl. The
wood was taken by Mr. Quittner. who
purclrasI-Il the burn. Tlrc brick in the
store irotrst- was retained by Elf-Mayor
ICIlwlrt Adams. who will utilize it In
the construction of a house for the
new alcohol condenser, which will be
located south of the present engine
room of flrc Adurns Brothers' lrat luau-
rrfactory. 'l‘lrt- condenser will be used
by A. A. lltltlr-lltm ft Company. flrc lurt
lrruuufacturcr's. who occupy a lur'gc
portion of tlrc building.
Mr. Quittrrcr has awarded the corr-
trIrct for his rrcw building to William
II. McMahon. who cpr-r-ts to lrreult
around this wcck. and will push the
structure rapidly to completion. TEI'I
building .is to bc of brick. ’l‘lreru wril
be two starts on the first floor; \\'li‘li'
a ball will probably occupy the act--
oud floor. Norwulk Lodge. Brotlrtt-
ltood of l’rolcr-tlw- (lrdcr of‘ Elks. is
considering the matter of rit't‘lli'lllg tin-
bali us it pcrnruut-nt quarters
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
‘Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped mt
until i look llrazilinu Bulut and one 50
cent bottle cured me co'tdpletcly.‘
For sale by R. if. l’inisted i" ii Bast
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
O
GROTON ARSON CASE GOES OVER.
. CRO’I‘ON. March 2S.—-thu Miss
Mary Morgan trppcarcd Saturday. in the
town court to answer a charge alleg~
ing Irrson in setting tire to a house at
the New London naval station. it was
ncccssury to change the complaint to
road Mrs. Newton Perkins. Miss Mor-
gan having married sincc corrrnritting
the alleged crime. On agreement be-
tween the attorneys and the corrrt. the
cum was adjourned to next Saturday,
and Mrs. Perkins' bond’for appear-
ance continued. No details of pros-
ecution or defense were disclosed to-
day in court.
STOP THAT GOLD.
Ir it may result in Pneumonia. BIG-
;iltan Balm is breaking up do when-
:ver tried. almost wot xception.
to. 85 50c and 01.00 fingers
offered his crrfrrc cstate several times '
ford. bums and Plaistad a .
You
hare
The Soap That Lightons ls
Sunlight
It lightens everything and does
twice the work of common soaps in
half the time. and with less, labor.
Used from collar to gar-rot it bright-
ens everythir'rg it touches. A perfect
solvent of dust; dirt and stains.
'AGK FOR “LAUNDRY" 'HAPI .UNLIGHT
t
CHARRED TO THE BONE.
iGlANTS GOING TO MEMPHIS.
Demented Woman Burned to Death at McGraw and His Men to Leave Birm-
i
New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. March 28 ——Mrs. Fan-
nie Watrcus who formerly lived here
brtt who has lately lived in Maine and
in New Hampshire. burned herself to
a cr risp yesterday of the home of her
mother in law Mrs Charlotte Wat-
rous No. till Clinton avenue.
here two days ago and since then had
attetl vcry queeri.y
ingham Tamerrow.
BIRMINGHAM. March 28.——Mc(}rnw
and his men have but one more day to
remain in Birmingham. and hope to
have an exhibition with the Birming-
ham Southern lxnague learn on each of
j thesc days.
She came ‘
Early in the morning flames were,
diatovcred bursting from a shed at the
roar of the home of Mrs. Watrous and
a fire alarm was sent. in.
The firement turned a stream on the
building anti as the flames became
subdued one of the firemettt discover-
ed the botiv of a woman on the flOor.‘
expected to do the ditching in Tucs-
As soon as possible it was pulled out
of the shed, but it was unrecognizable.‘
bcirrg a mass of clrnrrcd flesh and bone.
The building was saturated with oil
and it is believed first Mrs. Watrous
poured oil over her clothes and then
set fir'c to herself. Medical Examiner
Bartlett said he had forrnd a note. stat-
ing that the woman was going to cont-
rrrit suicide. She was about 45 years
old. and leaves a husband and four
children, Her husband is in the smith
and thc. children are visiting in this
city.
DEATH RATE iN NEW YORK AND
‘ CHICAGO.
During November and December.
lit03. one fifth of the. deaths in New
York and (‘lrlcrrgo were from pneumo-
nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but hcais anti
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pnctrmouirr. so do not take chances on
a cold wearing away. wifcu Foley’s
lioucy and TM will cure you quickly
and prevent serious rcsults. Sold at
l'lnisicd‘s drug store. '
BURGLARS iN ANSONIA.
ANSONIA. March 28.—llurglars en-
tcrcd the saloon of the M. J. Beck Com—
pany. to Bridge streI-t. Saturday mor'rr—
lug. robbcti the cash register of Sit; in
rrickcis and dimes. and carried off a
quart bottle of liquor. Entrance was
cfi‘cctr-tl by tearing a hole in the
sheathing trf an outside closet connect-
lug witlr the saloon. The saloon.
which is within u storrr's throw of the
police station. has been burglarized
sevcrttl tirrres lit-fore. and iron bar-s
prolrct windows and doors. The po-
lice are following rims. and ('Xltf‘t‘l to
rupture the thieves.
WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL.
BRISTOL. Conn. March 28.~.lamcs
Wood. who has been in fire insurance
business in this city for many years.
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon
by cutting his throat. it is believed that
he did it in a temporary fit of forum
ity. The wound is a deep one. extend-
ing from ear to ear. and may prove
fatal. Mr. Wood is well known in
Bristol and lives with his wife and
daughter in North Main street.
—Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at one's vitals couldn't be much
worse than the tortures of itching piles.
Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment
never fails.
usual
“New BusinessWon’t come
Old Busineag' Will GO
‘V‘rvicc,
. Ontaryour name in our
A cold wave is on at present and
tomorrow's weather promises to be
cool and clear. Tire (liauts will be
careful not to play to fast in cool
weather and possibly undo all tircy
have done in the way of training.
it is expected that Mathewson will
go into the box at the opening of to-
morrow's game for New York anti thrrt
he will be followed by ”Dummy” Tuyu
lor. Amos. Millignn and Mcflirrlty arc
day's game.
Players of the Birmingham team are
vcry anxious to take one of the exhibi-
tion games from the Giants and will
do their utmost to this end.
McGraw out] his team will leave lrcr'u
Tuesday night for Memphis.
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
LUNGS.
“Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that i had many
hemorrhages." writes A. M. Ake. of
Wood. Ind. “i took treatment with
several physicians without arty berrciit.
i then started to take Foley‘s Honey
anti Tar. and my lungs are now as
sound as a bullet. i recommend it
in advanced stages of lung trouble."
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs. and pro:
vents Scrious results front a cold. lie
fuse substitutes. Sold at l’lalslcd's
drug store, "
EGAN DEFEATS FITZGERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2R.~liy
the score of six games to orrc. Mlclruol
.l, Egon from .lt‘l'rlt‘y City. ticfcufctl
.iamcs Fitzgerald of San Francisco in
the first of the series for tlrc lruntlbull
championship of the world in the court
of the Olympic Club. chcr before
lruIl such lrantlbnr- bccn st-cn itr this
city ii'unywltcre. 'l‘lrc scrics to decide
the championship will consist of the
eight in fifteen games, and lllf‘ malt-tr
w.. be concluded next Sunday. lH‘liit
gI-rald has to wirt scvcn out of flrc rc
maiuirrg gnnrcs to carry off the chant-
pinrrslrlp.
THE ORIGINAL.
l-‘Irlt'y SI (50., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remcdy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's lloucy
anti ’l‘ar many imitations are offered
for tlrc gcnuirrc. Ask for Foley’s liorr.
cy and 'l‘ar and refuse. any substitute.
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild-
ly laxative. it contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Snld at Plaisled‘s drug store. "
MISSOURI TOWN CUT OFF.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, March 28.—
The Black River is out of its banks and
this town. containing 2,000 inhabitants.
is completely surrounded by water.
Railroad connections are cut off from
all directons,
at your Of-
fice or Store
Norwalk Chronicler