. yesterday
rrcuad in the
r. a short die-
‘30!“ dock.
in the mud
minutes. and
attain deep water
hr. which worked away
ed vessel for n hour or
- whoa/dart e impres-
was a crowd of too or
- the Vineyard on this
report“ a pleasant time.
ding the unfortunate incl-
Plhmagrosnd. which made the
Wtfileuga Beach ve short. Her
5:; h “ll
thoL mud on the falling
medhe’smat‘ went overboard and
. n in a rowboat rescued it and
ut the head gear to the Vineyard.
ill H. Dilworth George S. Gru-
‘ 'bd ll, Atari Waters lndt‘tced him to
. hid it) . They were the first
uttlt‘a excursion steamer.
, ’ dallhngel‘s soon began fol-
in row boats. launches and all
"crafh 'Mhtil'.‘ howevor. re-
th the Vineyard and did not
the Beach until their boat.
grounding was not the only in.
. of the trip, for the passengers
. 4-, the tug Arthur towing a capsized
. which had turned over in the
r with seven men aboard, one of
was drowned.
“Vine ard left her dock in Snuth
lie a shower was coming
, tit Ithe storm passed around with-
out but getting any at it.
PENIINCEO 0P CAMP LIFE.
South Norwallt Business Men
HIV“). a Fine Tim.
8. Field. who with Homer B.
sit and William s Wilcox, has been
at in particular is a great sufferi
. He fell asleep while fishing the
thy wlth his hat off. He also
,mlsfonune to be bitten by a
his which caused one of his eyes
flitup' like a puff ball
“ ester mm had hard work settling
we. to camp life. but after testing
mat.- eyes and cleaning their
a libs couple of times around he
, batter and has become quite ac-
clunp was awakened Friday
a violent splashing at the
, no of the island. Mr. Hoyt was
let', the opinion that it was a sea ser
ta ha ha and Mr. Wildcx believe that
’ighted one about sixty feet long.
a green whiskers. They could
near enough to it to give an ac
. description. The campers went
glee scene of the splashing but
all nothing in the shape of a
t Mforty visitors have been re
At the camp so far and they
and the campers in excellent
and having "the time of their
Leeann: sxcHANae.
«4......—
System of Telephone: in Subun-
" . ban Towns.
Sbtltlle’l'n New England Tele-
lip Company has established a sep-
. “align“ lighter the towns of Fair-
(1 . . pert Greens Farms and
’ l‘l HifiittL‘The new order of
W i lelféct yesterday, and
on >0 so has been placed at
eneemft Mrs. Daniel Callahan
led a her daughter, Miss
having been appoint-
instruments in the
.: Southport 48;
nileld Hill, 20; and
One feature of the
L on will be greatly
subscribers is the
that handler there will be only
' wany one line, while
been as many as
ve been established
a new system as fol-
insatia's pharmacy in
at the Scuthport pharmacy,
heL- Greens Farms passenger
. I? 9 Headache!
out of order? Simply a case
_ ldllver. Burdock Blood Bitters
" t anew man or woman or
SONG?
wHar'a HIS NAME.
"l: olidunbe his Russian name,
eat! his deeds full well i know,
~ litiraise. whate' er befall it.
Mht’s-His-Name of What-You—
tortofdo and dare! "
red his foarless order,
ht Dmpty- limp stood pat.
tor the havoc.
W Somotlllng. horse and fat.
' ltid’fitih‘d'ef‘ed, “This-and-
at goiueful Slavic.
,dreadt‘lll cannon ball it
t'aelllIrName of What-You
nat’eflfi- Name
‘ war’s percussion. .
L ey chiseled "Flame".
divided among the vii- .
. that every minute will be your last:
- Such was the experience of Ira. 8. mm
We would again call your a
further state that although in:
bargains. and as our time is verl'
cups AND saucens ........
s m. auras ................
naeao auo MILK eowss ..
7 meta-res ..... ......
on mean .'.........
These prices are far below
only a few of the many bargains
d
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Sprm
l" U. r‘fl . .
,m
in all the popular grades.
SELS.
IN CHINA AND JAPANESE
DRONNED OFF ERIDOEPORT.“
--—n
Boat Cap-Izod by Squall and One of
, . . Seven Men la.Lost.
BMDGEPORT. June 27 .—.~Tbe heavy
Wind that. accompanied the thunder
storm that broke over this city yester-
day afternoon caused the drowning of
John Cross or Waltham. Mass" three
miles off the Bridgeport light. Cross
was visiting here and with six other
men took a sail early in the afternoon
Land were caught out in the storm.
Their email sloop was capsized and
all the men thrown in the water. cross
was Enable tn hold on and drowned
in the sight of his companions. .A
man canal boat on its way from
B'rltlleport to New Haven picked the
six men up. and later gave them over
brought them to this city. Up to a
into hour last nighb the body of Cross
but! not been recovered. The men
who wire with Cross and who were
saved were John Brown. Hans Broom»
berg; Oscar Ecltinntl. Oscar Neigh-
burg. Gus Eeklund and Victor Nelson.
The sloop was towed into Bridleiwm
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
Newborn. , ., “For
years." she writes. “I endured manners
able pain. from indigestion. stomach!
and bowel trouble. Death seasonin-
LIGHTNING QT. FRUIT JARS .
Telepho ne 143.6.
‘the police holdln
to the, Captain of the tug Arthur. which >
ttentlon to the rapid closing out
of our stock (l5 distinct lines closed out last week) and would
balance is small it is full of good
short here it will be to your ad-
vantage to look over the remaining stockjat once.
A few bargains in “Old English Flower Blue" Crockery.
............. '...........eoPn.
.................... ac sacs.
............. 10cEACH.
............... 7c EACH.
........ 7c EACH.
cost of import. and represent
waiting for shrewd buyers. Of
course quantities are now limited and in many instances only
one or two articles remain of cor tain lines. yet everything is pric-
ed with a view to hurry up the close. Each line we close out
gives a cue to other houses to ad vance prices.
....... ..............75cDOZ.
. -—-————-p-—-—
Free Delivers To All Norwaiks.
w. s. STURTEVANT.
N‘soulu NCRWALK.
g Floor
Coverings.
at rt“
We are now prepared to show a large line of Carpets
Consisting of INGRAINS.
VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS«
MATTINGS WE HAVE A
LARGE, VARIETY AND D ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, n %c to 35:.
Japanese Mattings, sec to 50¢.
OF OIL CLOTH AND LI NOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
RUGS AND MATS IN LAR GE VARIETY
SHADES TO ORDER A SP ECIALTY.
é’ERMAN & SON
34 Washington Str est, South Nor-walk. h- ' i
a. ”can
was NOT‘MOLESTED. .,
——
Fleidman Talks to Heart's Content Be
fore Sig Crowd.
. NEW DONDON.C and. June 2".“
Solomon Fieldmab. of New Haven. the
Socialist orator who was arrested in
that city on charges of attractinE
crowds which obstructed sidewalks.
addressed a" large crowd on the Parade
last night. Fieldman spoke from 8
ocloolt until 11 had was unmolesttni.
aloof. He attacked
.Gov. Pesbpdy an Gen. Shermnu Bell
for their part in the recent unitln labor
war there, saying that they were try
ing to crush out the independence of
the men; ‘ ,
ASTHMA aflrrltaaao SHOULD
Foley Honey and nu has cured
many case-tot that. were con-l
sldered h " “at“ Adolph Bass-
in. 7.1%? Third sL. Davenport.
in. w :. ““lA sovere cold don-
knead“ tw lv'e yeardmgo will it lent:
ed until it llhhlly grew into as ‘‘‘‘‘
teal yshill available could
The best
not giro 111E, . L than temporary re»
lief. Foley? ey and Tar who rec-
ommended and one; fifty cent bottle on
tirely edited the of asthnla which held
growing on me for twelve years.
and lflhad takenitatth‘e start i
f
'°“'2.stm°t.m....t° as:
W'
MECNANiCS.
June 27. fifths
hatavtav pearls)!
SARA
Master 3‘
summits;
:3.le
.CPnL;
Y” K, lions 17 Frank Henry
a, en‘s-tot the hi itsdnttllntlmll:
a evar out: e as
lllflm’anilllg‘ Mldg'i’rlgn went to his
death in the electric chair today. With
a smile on hit face, he walited from his
cell. and seating himself in the chair.
assllted the rush in adjusting the
straps which were to bind mm Four
electric shocks were given before he
wits pronounced dead. .
‘Barness was executed for kllliuil
thtiu (Margo B. Townsend, of the
schooner Charles Eucklcy. last Novem-
ber. but he also had confessed to hav-
ing murdered four other persons.
Townsend was killed during a dispute
over wages amounting to about 320
Which Harness claimed was due hltn.
After his arrest ilsruess freely admit-A
ted haying kllled“’i‘uwnsend and volun-
tarily told of other murders he had
done; When contrictcd of the latest
crime hhd brought {up for sentence he
announced» that'bc was Willing to
walvo the six weeks that the law “re-
quires to elapse'between the tlmc'of
sentence and ‘the entecution. Despite his
objections the case was carried to the
court “of Appeals and a long delay re-
sulted. The sentence was ailirmed.
however, and the Week beginning at
midnight today was set, fer carrying
“into effect. When informed that the
send was to come at last. Bernese ex-
pressed hlmseif as pleased that there
would be no delay. '
"I desere‘ to tile," Bernese told the
prison officials who brought the news
to him, “and the sooner they put an
end to my troubles the better. We
got an uncontrollable temper. and if
released would only commit more vio-
lent crimes. l‘tiL kill a man for live
cents as quick as' for anything else.
it is better that i should die, and it
wont come any too seen to suit me.“
Barness t'vus born in Butler. Pa.
forty—four years ago. and had followed
the sea nearly all his life.
BIG MONEY IN JULY D‘lVIDENDS.
~—-——
Consolidated Rallro'ad Will Take up
0700.000 Northampton Bonds.
Thore‘wlli be. extensive payments of
dividends and interest in New Haven
during July. mainly about July 1. in
New York it is figured that 3147.000.-
000 will be paid out in this way.
0f the more important payments the
following'may be named:
Boston 8: Providence railroad. 2
per cent.: Delaware & lackswanna. 1
3-4; Fitchburg. 1%; Lake. 3%; Mor~
ris'd‘c Essex. 3%; New York Central.
1%; and Old Colony. 1%.
Sugar. 1%; Swift st 00.. 1%; Wells
Fargo. 3; American Telephone 8: Tele
graph, 2%: N. Y..& N. J. Telephone.
1%.: Western Union. 1%.
Then there come the New Haven
med dividend of! per cent; the Berk-
shire of 1%; the Housatonic of 1 $1"
cent. per annum; the New Haven
ter 00.. of 4 per cent. . the New Haven
Gas Light Co., of 2 per cent” . the Na
tlouui New Havenbank of 4 per cent:
the National Tradesmen’s bank of 4
per cent; the Mechanics' of 2 per
cent; the City bankof 3 per cent; the
Merchants'_ National bank of 3 per
the Second National of 4 per
c‘ent.; the Southern New England
Telephone Co. of’ 1 nper cent; pay-
ments on city bonds. payments on
310. two. ow of New Yer A New Eng-
land bonds at 3% and 3 per cant. '
The Consolidated railroad will pay
off on July 1, 3700.000'of 5 per cent.
bonds of the Northampton railroad.
It will also pay a semi-annual divi-
dend of 2 per cent. on one share of
New Haven d: Derby stock. the ulti-
mate ownership of which is now in
process of being determined in the su-
perior court for this county.
HUSBAND ,‘RETUHNED ALIVE.
Chicago Woman identified Body in Ca-
nal at His. and was Arrested.
CHICAGO. June , 27.~Coming as
from the dead after he had been re-
ported in; murdered. and after his wife
had been held by the police several
days on suspicion of knowing some
thing of her husband' a disappearance
Stefan Blszak has unexpectedly return
Led to his old home.
When a body weighted with railroad
was taken out of the illlnols and
Mi higan canal May 13. it was identi-
before. Finally she was placed under
arrest. but there w no evidence to
‘connect the Woman with the murder
and she was released.
The return of Biszalt. who says he
has been in St. Paul, but refuses to
discuss his case further. deepens the
mystery surrounding the identity of
the body found in the canal and the
manner of that man‘s death.
INSPECTED HULL OF SLOCUM.
Members of Coroner's Jury Summoned
to Eric Basin. .
NEW YORK June 27 —-Members of
the coroner's jury who are investigat.
lag the General Slocum disaster were
summoned by Coroner Berry today to
inspect the hull of the Slocum which
has been raised and towed to Erie Ba-
sin.
Following the inspection it was
planned to have the Jury go over the
course followed by the steamer on the
day of e disaster to determine the
correctness of judgment of Capt. Van
Schaiclt in benching the boat at North
Brother island. A police patrol boat
had been provided for the occasion and
ma. the purors were accompanied by the
coroner‘s jbry and the officials who
have taken prominent. part in the in-
yestlgation .P'
LARGEST STEAMSHIP
W0 D.
IN THE
Stdr'fllner Baltic. the largest vessel
afloat. sails on use maiden voyage
Pulitaer will be among her passengers.
tons. tier cargo
capacity is 38.000 tons "and her than
' lacuna}:
She can“ accommodate 8.000‘
lied by Mrs. Blasak as that of her hue- -
band. who had disappeared some time
LIVERPOOL. June 27.-‘The White -
June 21.? P Morgan and Joseph .
e Baltic was built by Harland and "
. motwmttreind segment.
v ,ln ths‘chil , been: ct furs Cedric item‘s the Well
clauses» her; mite! same line by: bill) Ce
RADJW tutti. "
«vetoes .'
‘Ifltuiw
hwwc v' A!
Tlle D M Read Co
Established 1857. .
Hardancen Embroideru.
()nc reason why this work is so popular is its extreme
durability. Who” you complete an article in llartlaugcu
Embroidery you have smut-thing that yill wear for a long
time. it if; not new in some respects. fur llit‘ women 0f
Germany. Norway and Swt-tlcn have ilt‘l‘Ol'iitt‘tl their
household linens with it for generations. The American
wmncn have now Vl‘l‘y sensibly taken to making it. It is
particularly adapted for Table Cloths. Squares and Scarfs.
and for bands in pillpw castes and towels. ll is also in
great favor for shirt waist dresses in COlltfll. linen or wool.
All the materials. worked samples. and instruction books
with explicit directions are to be found at the Art Needle-
work Section.
FOR BATHING SUITS.
Salt Water Flannel. An inexpensive and serviceable
material for Bathing" Suits us it is quite llt)llSlll'llll\'al)l(‘. in
plain colors. black, navy. anti gray. 12% cts.
Danish Cloth. This is ucknmvlt-tlgetl to be 0111' of the
most reliable fabrics for bathing purposes. lit-lug half.
wool it will not shrink. and the colors are fast. 15 cts. a
yard.
FOR THE VERANDAH.
l’lt'llly oi" Summer Cushions ulltl Pillows give the ver-
:tmlab sitting room a lil)ii'lt' like and restful appearance.
They add greatly to the comfort of those using the place.
Striped Grass .Cloth Cushions, sqllai'c or round, 50 cts.
Imitation Leather. llllL’il with Mexican grass, 50 cts.
Oriental Stripes. very attractive. 50 cts.
Satecn‘Plllows, so cts. it) $1.00.
A specihl lot of Pillows. 25 cts.
Straw Seats. 5 cts..
SPECIAL IN CHINA.
In :1 Fairfield Avenue window may be seen some Sal-
ad or Berry Bowls of very thin China in beautiful delicate
colorings. Special at 50 cts. each. large size.
Teacups and Saucers of fine. China with pink decora-
tions. The same patterns sold in a New York establish-
ment for 25 cts. anti were consitlcrctl a great bargain.
Our price, 19 cts. each. ‘
The D. M. Read Co.
2““,
. )t. -i
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Living at an out of the w ypiace re
mote from civillaation.s amiiy ls of
ten driven to desperation in case of ac-
cident. resulting in Burns, Cute.
Wounds, ,Uicers. etc. Lay in a supply
if Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. it‘s the
‘Jest on earth. 250,.at,F..H. Baxter's
Drug Store. ‘ ”
”“ BRISTOL MAN KILLS HIMSELF.-
BRISTOL. June 27.-——Jsmes Wood.
of North Main street. shot himself to
death yesterday during a brief fit of
insanity brought on, it is believed, by
the weather. He was found on the
floor of his bedroom by his wife soon
after the shot was fired. It is said
that the heat formerly affected his
head. but that he recovered shortly.
He leaves a widow and a daughter.
STOP THAT COLD '
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
zillan Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried almost without exception
10. 25 50c and $1. 00 bottles. The Cllf
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted'a ”
._.__.
CRUSADE AGAINST TRAMPS
GREENWICH..June 27.—-—On account
of the large number of petty, thefts
that have occurred in this place and
vicinity of late the authorities have
started acrusade against tramps, who,
they believe, are responsible for them
A .
crash... M can
WWW ‘
.._...¢sv
tibblAN case.
Loner written to its-slam Mellon ls
» Referred To a.
The New York tier-aid has discover-
ed a new phase in ctlnnectlon with the
noted case growing out of the death
l of the late George F‘. (lilmsn. and the
attempt to settle his estate. by stating
that 'J. Edwin Stoddard. alias Paul 1).
Hart. alias David (3. Adams, Mason
and scores or othe asstuncd cogno-
menu, the latest of kick is “Michael
J. Sullivan." under hick he wrote to
President Charles . Mellon, of the
Consolidated road, offering to sell for
”0.000. a plot to wreck in train carry»
lug delegates to tho Nuiionahonvoh-
tion at Chicago, "hdttetl in” to the (lil-
man will case on got several huu»
til-ed dollars for in ormution which he
never possessed, consequently never
furnished. This phase of the Clinton
tasc no one “in this city so far as
known. ever heard of but the story is
a good one. and is worth repeating at
its face value. '
Sullivan, or Stoddard was arrested
in Tuckahunnock Pa. last Monday. as
the result of the letter he wrote to
President Mcllen, but refused to tell
anything about himself. even when
confronted by Inspector McCluskey.
of New York, by whom he is well
known. Stoddard stands almost alone
in the criminal niche in the New York
"Roguos' gallery." over which hangs
the title “the Lost Child. ” As the cr-
rant son, whose mother diedwhile he
was in prison and who seeks to reform
Stoddard has written to titled person-
ngcs and men of prominence in every
culling of life. in the wRogues gai-
iery his pitture is simply labelled
“con rusu.‘ meaning thereby a “con-
ilticnco" operator.
Stoddard's career has been a re-
markable one since his birth in North
Brookueld Mass. ilfty- -one years ago.
lie is a type the criminologist studies
with peculiar interest and the penolo-
gist with whetted keenness. Studdard
is a clever forger. but his field of 0p-
eratlrms is not in the getting of mOn- .
ey by forget] checks but by using sim-
ulated signatures to letters from pris-
on cells asklug for assistance at- the
time of his liberation. On one occasion
he signed one hundred and fifty names
to a petition which obtained for him a
pardon from a Tennessee jail. Stod~
data is a master hand in the composi~
tics of pathetic miss“ ves intended to
reach nicu's and Wm t-n's hearts and
open not ketbooks and strip wardrobes.
So when Stoddard, as “the man who
knows the secret.” wrote to President.
Mellen and tried to sell alleged knowl-
edge for $10,000. he simply placed Mr.
Mellen in the category of “persons of
title and others‘to whom [*‘have writ-
ten." Stoddard was collecting’a mon~
ey order for 340 when arrested; He at:-
kuowltdged that his cheapness this
time is no criterion by which to judge
his past or future deeds
Stoddard was discharged from Clin-
ton prison in New York state May 7.
1904. He had been sentenced to four
years' imprisonment in Sing Sing, but
had been transferred to the ilrst men~
iioned place for safetys sake. When
he test bed New York last Wednesday.
Stoddard alleged that he, with three
other men on May 28. three woeks af-
ter his discharge from prison, had fas-
tened railroad ties 0n the New York.
New Haven and Hartford's tracks at
at North Haven Conn for the pur-
pose of wrecking the Pittslleld express.
The ties were discovered when an en-
gine that was running between trains
came along. and the engine driver and
his firemen cleared the road
Stoddards geography was evidently
at fault here, for he did not realize
that North llsven is not on or near
the route of the “Pittsiield express."
His mistake proved his undoing, for
it ll‘il to his arrest.
Stoddard is not only an extreme
type of the clever swiudier. but he is
a philosopher and humorist as well.
He says he likes to have a little mou-
ey. but the enjoyment ot' getting it is
his real happiness. It is more than a
normal mind can grasp, for the penal-
ties he has undergone have been a
high price to pay for this pleasure.
While in prison under punishment he
took it all with undauuted geod hum-
or.
PRlEST SHOCKED BY PLAY.
——_J
Father McLoughlln Protests Against
“Christmas on the island."
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. June 27.
~Rev. Thomas P. McLoukhiin. known
as the singing priest came out in an
open letter last week in which he do-
pounced a farce com y which has
been going the with s of the yncht
clubs along the Sound as not only a
sacrilege. but downright blasphemy.
The play was written by Clay M.
Greene of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
and is entitled “Christmas on the Is«
land," meaning Blackwells island.
Father McLuughilu says that while
the curtain was downihe listened with
pleasure and anticipation to the slug-
ing of the "Adeste Fideles," a hymn
which is sung only in Roman Catholic
churches, but to his disgust, when the
curtain roser‘he found that‘three con-
' victs in their cells had been entertain-
lug him. The convl 3. who wore
striped prison garb hp 'hntl balls and
chains on the legs, then preteedetl to
just at the. expense of the Christian
religion. One joke that shocked the
priest in particular related to Bethle-
hem.
One of the convicts asked where
Bethlehem was, and What had made it
famous
The reply of members was that it
was the headquarters of the Steel
trust *
‘It is strange," says Father Mc-
Loughlin “that a m it“ Mr. Greene‘s
genius, whose pass on play at Santa
Claus has stirred ours-cult; In it won-
drous way, should have to shock a
Christian audience by his would. be-
aiiuslcns to Bethlehem and the birth
that took place there Strange that
her. a. Christian. shodld try to make.
people laugh by having convicts who
can sing Latin hymiili,‘ 'prpfess that the
gym got Christmas.“ told them by
parson‘ was it titty tale. For
shame!
"Have we not sub without end
he tor laughter progtiltlng purposes
. without entering the domain so near
and lipsti- to tilt; Digital-n heart? “We
were u armed Y a programme at
this was a revised ferried How far
Norwalk Chronicler