We "Oontiuued from Fourth Page). they enable American manufacturers to sell their wares aboard cheaper than they do to Americans here at ‘ home. we say that they ought to be ~ "tinned. In this anarchy or treason? if so make the most of it mtmpubucsn spellbinders and edi- ,. tors explain why an American farmer should pay from a third to one-half for an American plow than his ‘ Home: in farming pays for it In Australia or South America or the ends ' of the earth Democrats say it is wrong. and; they stand by the Ameri- can farmer. Republicans say it is right ‘ and they stand by the Australian or 8outh American farmers. Choose be- tween us in November Not quite all Republican statesmen believe it right. Once in a while a ray of light breaks in on the benighted intellect of a Republican. For exam- pic. at year or two ago the Hon. .1. W. ' bcook. of Wisconsin, chairman of , the Re ,ublican Congressional Commit- too, he a lucid interval and advocated Iin several interview the cutting down of thrift rates when they are so high . as to encourage the formation of trusts and, when they enabled the manufac- turer‘ to sell his wares cheaper abroad theft at home. He went farther and Introduced bills to that effect: but the Republican leaders got hold of "Bab. " and. by coaxing, bullying or other means. checked his ardor as a tariff reformer. since when he has been as dumb as an oy.ster ~ . I am citing Babcocks performance in his moment of lucidity to show that to advocate the cutting down of out rageous tariff rates in the foregoing ' oases does‘ not prove,that a man is .the. enemy of his country, as the 'stand putters" would have you believe. The “stand pat” organs and speakers clef that only antiquated sorts of our in ufaictured articles are sold abroad cheaper than to Americans at home. That theory is very ingenious, but un- fortunately. it is not true: for steel rails are sold abroad at $8 a ton less 1 by are sold at home. and the in steel rails remain the same ntiaii'y so at or some other "stand patter" . hie-third more for American y is than me citizen of other u... this: Recognizing the fact that a large p‘ortio of our revenue has always been re ice from custom dut- lea or taxes Democrats divide all Im. ports into three classes—necessaries. comfort and luxurie. and contend that the tariff taxes should be highest on ”luxuries, lower on comforts and low- rest or none at all on the necessaries. They furthermore say that taxes should be uniform on all articles belonging to one class, That is the Democratic par~ tys position, from which it will not be flush or coaxed or bullied. No ain- cut of misrepresentation will cause ham to budge from that position. We say furthermore that not one dollar in ibe-oh ape of tariff taxes or any other ‘ of taxes should be takcn from 9 people than is necessary to pay the responses or a government economical- } ' ministered. On these propositions have we are right and on them a confidently rely in our appeal to the miarican people in Novamber we had the second largest . t‘chlnj‘t marine in the world our sails ed every harbor and our flag every breeze under the hen— How sadly all this has changed hlrty five years of Republican an American goes abroad he I, under a foreign flag, on a , hip, under a foreign officer. have things come to this shame- this, pitiful complexion in a coun- but has the finest material ships flora in the world? Because our tent tariff system has made it s in for an American to build a competition with the British are on the riyer Clyde. he Republican gang has the in- , l to prate about its patriotism ’ dblicans claim in public to be i i and only trust busters, not- tending the fact that under Re— inisrule trusts have sprung mushrooms in a damp cellar, ave bepome plentiful as berries ' that ‘strawa show which vi (1 blow “Straw," which indicates etc have nothing to fear “. . llenn trust busters It is . tment of Attorney-General O‘Kuox. Republican trust lanes. to succeed the .444, a tumor Quay, of Penn- in Senate of the United ope their eyes in aston- than”: learn that the- GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES. Nowell and ,Sootlt Noiwallr. F. D. 90 Washington Street. ‘i decision until next Thursday JUDGE PXRKER lNACCEBCiBLE. July 7 .-—Judge Park- or was Masculine to visitors ltoday. was today that Judge Parker has had “31! cities: since the conven- tion hem with any person there. fo.a this stamp on halve the exclusive sale in LYON d. CO. So. Namath. Cassatt and Cameron taken in connec- tion quI the change of feeling in Wall Street in favor of the president has a sinister meaning. S'I. LOUIS. July 7.—Wllliam Jen- nings Bryan will take the fight of the contesting delegates from Illinois to the floor of the convention, He appear- ed before the committee on credentials in the early hours of the morning. af— ter the Illinois case had been disposed of, and asked a reconsideration that he might make a minority report. The committee promptly ruled that no re— consideration was necessary. Mr. Bryan was told to go ahead and make his minority report. He asked those members of the committee who would sign to stand up and the delegates on the committee from Oklahoma. Wis- consin, Minnesota and Rhode Island arose. It was said today on excellent au- thority that Mr. Bryan w0uld make his greatest effort before the convention in speaking to a minority report from the committee on credentials. He has secured the proxy of Mr, Casper, the Nebraska member of the committee, and will himself present the minori- ty report. At the same time, it is un- derstood that he will not attempt to fight the report of the committee on resolutions. Mr. Bryan went direct from the con— vention after adjournment to the room of the committee on platform and im- mediately entered on the work in hand there. Soon after Mr. Bryan’s arrival Police Commissioner McAdoo, of New York. was admitted for consultation on a declaration in the Interest of promo- tion in the army and navy, according to seniority. W. J. Shulthels called out some of the-members of the committee to urge on them the importance of a vigorous protest against the non-enforcement of the eight hour law. The sub-committee of the committee on resolutions continued its work on the platform today, but was slow in getting down to business. Mr. Bryan and one or two other members were ab- sent. but the committee decided to pro— ceed in their absence with the consid- eration of questions in which they are not specially concerned. Accordingly. an iIrigatio plank. presented by Mr. Newlands. s taken up and. after its merits were wpresented by the Nevadu4 senator, it was tentatively accepted. The consideration of the proposed statehood declarations was then enter- cd on, and a plank for separate state- hood for each of the territories was inserted. Senator 'I‘owue was admitted to the committee. room to present a petition signed by 10. 000 persons, requesting the insertion of a plank declaring for the independence of the Philippines when prepared for selg-govornmeut. The committee agreed on a plank do- claring for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people. PRIECTS MAY WEAR BEARDS. W Pope Wlil issue Regulation Granting Them Permission. The pope is about to issue a regula- tion whereby all Roman Catholic bishops and priests who so desire may allow their boards to grow. When ftalfan priests go on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land they let their beards grow so as not to excite the ridicule of the Orientals. Recently a party of Venetian priests. who had just re- turned from Jerusalem, and wore long beards, had an audience with the pope. "What a fine display of boards." the pope remarked “Once upon a time " said the pope. I knew a priest who hated to be obliged to shave himself every day,- and more than once I have heard that priest say, “If ever I boo some pope I will give permission to any priest to let his beard grow. " Who do you suppose that priest was?" The ecclesiastical crowd, guessing the answer, began to laugh. “Yes. I see you understand," said the pope;' “it was myself. I will now keep my word, and if any of you like to ask permis- sion to let your beards grow you may do so. I will give the permission to any of you at once." As he walked among the company, the pope said to a priest from Treviso: "Do you wish to return to your parish- ioners with that long heard?" “No, holy father. I intend to shave it of! today,’ said the priest “Quite right, ” replied the pope. "It doesn't suit you at all. You look very ugly with it, and I refuse you permis- sion to wear it. "—Cleveland Plain Dealer. JUDGE GAGER 'g'EBEvRV E8 DECIS- NEW HAVEN. July'i .—-On an ap- peal for removal as Chief of Police of Derby. Charles P, Arnold today ap- peared berm-e Judge (lager. sitting in mChsmbers to stand trial on charges of :incompetenoy and neglect preferred against him by Police Commissioner submitted a demurrer in which be con- tendad that the court was without eajnriodiction in the matter and was not this demurrer Judge Gazer reserved DSOPUS. N. 1'. His mall is loom-lag daily. no comment James D. Carey. Before the bearing ‘1 began Judge Initiation. for the city. qualified to try the issue of fact. 011’, INAKII AND CNAKII. douthport Man’s Awful Tussle With invisible Rsptll as. Dave Orovcnsteen. Souihport's snake charmer, came upon a mess of reptiles' he couldn't charm yesterday and he now lies strapped to a col. at the Coun- ty iuil suffering from the worst case of "D. T.'s" ever known at that instilli- tion. And the jail has bad vast ex- perience. too. The snake charmer is a character in Southport. Among his accomplish Incuts is his power to catch snakes and his ability to throw epileptic flta. He Is about forty years of age and has a non bathing record that no other tramp in the county has been able to equal. l-le ekes out an uncertain living and is half starved most of the time. Dave started in to celebrate the Fourth of July with an overwhelming thirst and an empty stomach. lie grati- fled the former, but the liquor did not take a good hold until yesterday when Dave began to act queerly. lie is so well known in Southport that h >= con- duct was not remarked upon un..’. 11... afternoon. About 2 o'clock the snakes began to appear to Dave. Being a charmer, be rather hailed their advent with joy at first. but before long he saw that unless he could keep the reptiles in forested they would overwhelm him by force of numbers. To add to his troll bles. strange varieties began to arrivo Within his field of vision, which he could not recognize. Among the snakes were the pink and blue kinds which are not classified in natural histories. beside the famous hoop snake which rolls down hill by placing its tail in its mouth. have tried in vain to charm this vast concourse of reptiles. llc did his fam- ous buck and wing (lance upon tlIr delight of the girls who stood away at a respectable distance and giggled. By this time the snake charmer's efforts had drawn quite a circle of spectators about him. lie saw that the number of sunken was still increasing and that discretion was the better part of valor To escape them he ran and jumped the fence of Frederick Hyde‘s residence where he wullowcd around in the grass. The man‘s antics begun to alarm the neighborhood and a number of men went into the yard to see if they couldn‘t do something with him. Herbert Sherwood approached him and made him get up. attempting to lead him away from the place. Dave did not like the interference at all and suddenly made a murderous attack up- on Sherwood. TheI latter is a smaller man, who was armed with a light whip which he first broke over the crazy man but which made no impression upon him. Sherwood managed to duck Dave's blows and swings and secured him by the throat, forcing him to the ground. As soon as the man was brought to the ground, a large number of others who were present hastened to Shor- wood's assistance. although they had lwforo. have finally subsided and he was loft where he lay. llo arose in a minute and went. to the street. where his snakes once more diverted his of. Milton and he began to do a clog tianCc ou the sidewalk. Ho varied this amusement. with suit. don fits of insane rage during which he struck the fence posts with his bare fists. using all his strength. lie so poured not to mind the pain of the blows at all and hit. the posts repeal- cdiy. Some of the noighbms thought it was about limo that. ihe man was taken away. as he appeared to be got» ting more violent and dangerous all the time. There is no constable in Southport. and Sheriff Wallace M. Bulkley, 0f Fairfleld is the nearest in authority lie was telephoned for but could not, be located for a long time. He was finally found and he. drove at once to Southport where he discovered the snake charmer rolling around on the grass in front of the Southport Savings bank. Thesheriff. with the assistance of another man. took Grovorstcen into custody. They then brought him to Dr. R. E. Perdue to get something to quiet him as he was very violent and fought his captors. The doctor gave him a. little "dope" which apparently had no effect upon the man at all. In fact, Dave aimed a vicious blow at Sheriff Buikley which that official dexteriously ducked and which landed upon the doctor's count- enance. Dave was brought finally be fore Justice Joseph I, Flint who order. ed him sent to the county jail. Ht: was taken to the county jail last night where some more drugs were pumped into him in hopes of quieting him. but they have done little good and today he was reported as being as violent as ever. The jail officials say that they have never before seen such a bad case of delirium iremens. Sheriff Bulkley and his assistant were pretty tired when they reached the jail last night with their man, be cause they had to flght him almost the whole way. It is said that the snake charmer was given some queer kind of liquor by a lot of Italians who wanted to have some fun with him. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. James Palmatler’, South First street, is recoving from typhoid fever. The fitting room of Lounsbury & Mathewson" shoe shop will not open until Monday'momiag. Mrs. Frederick H. Field, of Quintard, avenue. has a severe attack of appen- dicitis, but is slightly improved today. We get some idea of the Importance of chivalry when we reflect that in its day it had as much influence with women as have chocolate creates in our times —Puck. Myrtle—VI thouiht Fred was in love with you. but now I have found out that it is the loves: it seems as though .i was In a dream!" Edna-Jun oral" *Idfe. it you fee min a not set-med over-eager to help shortly '1 Negro Who Assaulted Two Nounl, Women in New Haven, Pleaded Guilty NEW HAVEN. July 7.———lusioad of standing trial on two charges of ear sault with intent to rob, assault with felonious intend and assault with in- tent to kill. William McLanc, the ac- gro who had confessed to attacks upon Miss Alice C. Richards, daughter of a Yale professor and Miss Mary Flan- agan, iu the spring, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court today on the two charges first named, the others being polled. For the assault on Miss Rich- ards he was sentenced to state prison for a term of not less than two years or more than three and for the assault on Miss Flanagan he was given a scu- tence of five years to take effect upon the expiration of the first sentence. Mc- Lano has been examined by physicians and found to be in good bodily and mental health except that be Is below the average of intelligence. It was claimed in court in extonuation of his crime that two years ago McLuue was hit over the head with a club and tillll'e that time had acted queerly. He Is 21 years of age, and his mother testi- fied that he had been a dutiful son. bringing hlmc his weekly wages of S7 for her bcucllt CHAS E. SCOFIELD, OF NORWALK, WRITEC: chtlcuicuz—l take pleasure in ruc- ommoudiug Dr. Dick's Medicine for Rheumatism and Malaria. ‘lt has, to my knowledge, cured scores of cases. lam safe to say it will cure when oth- er medicines full. Very truly. (.‘. SCOFIEI. D 35 Chestnut Street . CI-SlA Excursions i. Valley or... and Huntington STEAMER HUNTINGTON CAPT. "M B. YOUNC. Leave Huntington for Norwaik Mon- days and Fridays at 6:45 a. m. and 2:16 p. to. Leave Nora-elk for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and 1:th p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 60c SINGLE FARE . .. .............. . 40o children 5 to 12 years: Excursion, 350: Single Fare, 256. Our summer schedule affords the people of Connecticut an outing across the Sound to Huntington Buy, one of the finest shoots of water, with scenery unsurpassed. The stop at Valley Grove affords ox cclicnt bathing and dancing to all who desire such. Meals served at all hours. Si:"liliiwlllpisiiioim 10 flay Trips July 18. Augud. 1. 15, 29. September 12, 26, October 10th and 24th. $76.00 This rate reduced if meals and sleepers on route not desired. WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips, $23.00. July 25th, August 8, 22. SARATOGA BPRINGS. 4 or 6 day trips. $12.50 and $15..5O July 18th, 251k August 1, a, 15. 22. 29.‘ Septem- ber 5111. . AUSABLE CHASM 6 day tripe, 826.00. July 18th, 25th. August 1, 8. 15, 22. 29th, September 5th BLOCK iSLAND. 3 day trips. $8.50 or $10.50. July 16, 23, 30, August 6. 13, 20 and 2701. BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day trips, $21.50 from New Haven. July 25th, August 22d. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips. $14.50 from New Haven. July 19th. August 9th and 23rd. NOVA SCOTIA, 10 day tour. $58.00 from New Haven. August 20th. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 7 day tours, $52.00 from New Haven. July 26th. August 10th, September 6 and h Ftir “New England Tourist" and tin- keta call on G. W. leria. Depot Office. Bids for Coal. Bids will be received by Robert Van Bureu. Vice‘Presidont. for furnish- ing the Norwalk Hospital with Old Company's Lehigh or Jeddo Coal for furnace and range, from July 1st. 1904 to July 1st, 1005. Bids will close Saturday. July 9th. 1904, at 12:00 m. '1‘. i. RAYMOND. For Executive Committee. W“..- so vnvo Monty IS Ii risen ’ A HABIT‘THAT oaowa. . The more it grow. the easier It um. and all the time that 4 per cent. intamt'lteapa piling up. it worka‘fer you day and night, Sun- days and holidays. Start today. my own CAN MAKE atom; mwcansavumnnoun.’ 3 tell us repeatedly that it has the .4 able. WTHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE ‘ 4 THTJRSDAY.JULY 7. 1pm.“, V wwamwu ...... .m- «.mM___ . TRITSTRAMIIHYATT Ladies’ SALE. NO BETTER VALUES WERE 'Misses’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS OUR ENTIRE NEW LINE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHIDREN'S BATHING BUITB ARE NOW ON ALL FRESH FROM ONE or THE IE er MANUFACTURERS. THEY ARE MADE or soon MATERIAL AND .iN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. LADIES' SUITS IN BLAC K AND BLUE BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID— EVER OFFERED AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE. THERE SUITS ARE 8 quart White Mountain Freezers $4.25 .4 ALL SIZES—PRICE $2.26. 1 'n LADIES' sun's IN NAVY oa BLACK BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH sumo. WITH I t L} WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR IN- HAND TIE, PRICE $2 98 . 4 V EXTRA FINE BRILLIAN TINE SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK WIDE WHITE SAILOR COL- i‘, LAR AND TIE, PRICE $4.00. ’4," MISSES' SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE. SIZES 10, 12. 14 AND 16 YEARS, ‘ . $1. 98 AND $2.16. 4 I .4 } CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE JERSEY SUITS, 4 TO 8 YEARS, PRICE 50c TO $1. 00. .‘ ':~ °:- Housefuuushmg Department. -:. If, HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. J "4 2 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.25 ice Cream Scoops, 10c. 3 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.49 1 qt. Brick Molds. 15° 4 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.75 Mliion Molds, 35.; ~ 6 quart White Mountain Freezers $3.50 Fancy ice Cream Dishes, 5.: Fancy Thin ‘Glass Tumblers 50c doz. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT. Norwalk.00nn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. cost. Is EXPENSIVE. Good coal is a necessary expense. but poor coal is an extravagance. Our coal is freshly min- ed, care/ally bong/1‘, thoroughly screened, honestly sold, accurately Weighed, promptly de- livered. That tells the whole story. These are the days when much coal bupfnq is be- ing done, by pcOple of thrift. “Do it now. ' ' THE FERRIS COAL CO. Make a Change There is as much difference between good coal and bad cool as there in be tween bad butter and good butter, You know how bad bad coal can be, but you will never know how good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- HICH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE SELL. ”"8 CLEAR AND BRIGHT. :6 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For a limited time we have RED ASH COAL AT so. We charge nothing to carry it into your home. TELEPHONES. South Norwalk office 154-5. . Yard office 974. B. HERSHllilfl till a; unawauc sun so. uoawam. Glover’s the Place The Foot is very sensitive and to prevent its becoming tender must be care- fully shod—snugly, but not tight- Iy. The Herfectn is especially atflactive in appear- ance. and the many ladies in this city who are wearing this shoe proper snugneaa to be comfort- ~i~oiii~lsi~alrivdd 4.4.. l. 4. 4.4 . 4.4 . 4. 4.4.4444 44.4.4 4. 4. .4.4.4.4..4..4..4. ..4..4.4..4..4..4..4..L4. I. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4 .4. 4.4.4.4. filthy! larvae 4.44... lien} H. KRlEGER & CO. 2... . 11.14— v-rrfit Dive? 4:: The house where uou can but 434:; j~ all sour 4:» 43¢: S" ‘ . er signage .322: ' 111111 1“... do as Oil-Ad . ":30 44 and . 4 4 Vacation N d .s 89 3- :4: choir - it? "‘3 Without a areal outlau. You $5.1“ ‘* buu them Now and pan 1.1: for them Later in E4: Easy Weekly Payments sum Waist 3am, made of white and colored lawns from $1.90 to .710 Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and wine color for $15.98 White Lawn Waist: from 75a to $3.50 Men’s 2 pieced outing can: sass-arose Come in and look a! the Newest Style: In Ladles’ Sailors. called the dreamland. We be vs a large variety of them. 9 HA VE JILL YOUR GOODS CHARGED AND PAY F OR THEM LATER. SETTLE FOR THEM WEEKLY.“ H. KRIEGER & CO. melded? sommweemmmm is «1M “wistful N deWMWWE eeeecreeeeecccer. ee+eeorecocrreeeeeccceeoeseesoeers someresonancesoersereeeseceeeeorr cereccecerwoweeremrewrww . ream»: South floiwallr Savings Bank’s 881i .Sllll-Iiillill liliiliElB tondeposltora at the rate of MMWIMAIIIII has been declirao for the six months :j . ending June 30. 1904. pliable on and 4 after July fl. 1904. internal not drawn will a. menu ’ 4‘s mounts. and draw in 100.
Norwalk Chronicler