:ilharges
ill Blackmail
ugh Rev. Charles Seymour Bul-
ffifratfmd, was acquitted of the
’ brought against him by Hello
Wiler,‘ the case in all its aspects and
cations is not yet closed The
1&1 'nd a number of legal ac-
Iona growing out of the three weeks'
rl which was brought to a close
10,”..‘Wedncsday night will be begun
Immediately outside a possible formal
peel by the plaintiff Rex. Mr. Bul-
Id d‘yesteulay that plans were on-
ei- way to bring charges of blackmail
t'II-lerbeit Precce. Miss ShuleI' a
law, and against Dr. IleI~
Clapp of Milford who took
“198200 Rev. Mr Bullock
_ of the care of Miss Shuiler s
lhough protesting against its
ltev Mr. Bullock said yes-
that a. third peIson who would
dd as conspirator in case the
malty brought. would be Rev.
Btimsdn. pastor of the Con-
31 Church. Strntford "It
lib instigated the suit against
.tflidw Rev. Mr Bullock in chat
in or the case.’
.11" 9t mm to bring out by formal
the suit just what Rev
did and said in the case
aev‘. Mr. Stimson has been
fy. Rev Mr. Bullock said
it narrating the facts of this
be case:
., .Silmson. Dr.
rter, formerly treasurer of
but later hostile to me
the warrant for my arrest
and thought that I said‘ yes’
the doctor there?
if. meaning me;
Onmy way I met Stimson.
at he had just come from
- r. Hearn. the evangelist.
V. oidlng meetings in my
me to the church door. and I
r. Stimson repeat his xe-
, he added than “I don't mean
" (Iii in, I advised your are
’ urn said 'I know
no. any man in
.‘I do not
The mid
lending pastorate in Kansas
did not conveniently come
Clapp and
. arrest I went to the telephone
r. Clupp in Milford. His
mg the telephone and said
floated, but he did not under-
He an-
Hon gone ore:- to Milford with
y first note for Dr. Clapp at
Inter that night and started
, lid said, ‘1 instigated this
‘Bow am I to
you like it and
mm. ‘Noltber ‘
.. 'Come 3:2"
I
More than 5001people waited at the dOOl'S for it to open —- and then how then did buu
announcement of a sale before.
lln prayer and he prayed for all the
lmcmbera of the family except myself.
' Mrs. Bullock called his attention to his
{omiselon and Rev. Mr.
Stimson then
said i have neglected Rev MI. Bul-
llock let us kuccl again. 'Thcn he may-
led that the on1d might be kept from
misjudglng me till the truth might be
known
"He then bade her good-night.
1‘Just prior to leaving .Strotford he
called on W. 0. Brown and Mr Palfrey
asking them each in turn for a loan of
$260 with which to prosecute this suit
~agninst me. Mr. Brown told him to go
osome place not known on the map.
Palfrey said that he didn't have the
money."
Miss Shaller united with Mr. Stim-
son's church on September 9, just nine
days before the birth of her child.
‘ Lawyer Judson, Miss Shallor‘a cobn- ,
sel hinted as to why Rev. Mr. ullock
left Fremont, Ohio, Rev. Mr. ullock
has a mass of testimony gathered from
every place he. has been. absolutely de-
nying the things hinted of. He was not
allowed to present these in evidence to
leIdiIalc himself. A habo was born to
Rev. and Mia. Bullock a few days afteI
they left FIemont, Ohio. at MIs. Bul—
lock's old home at Benton Harbor.
Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock left
Fremont in the night in order that
they might have sleeping car accomo-
(lotions for Mrs. Bullock.
As to Mr. Bullock‘s hinted, forced re-
signation from his pastorate in Oak-
wood, “1., a suburb of Chicago, Mr, Bul-
lock's friends call attention to the fact
that Rev. Mr, Bullock went to Maywood
another suburb of Chicago, only a con-
ple of miles away and was given an-
other important pasto ate and, if there
had been any chnrg s hanging over
him this would havo been impossible,
The Bullock case makes new law and
precedent in Connecticut jurisprudence
in many details. In general it. can be
stated that if is the first bastardy case
tried in the state in more than 50 years
by ajury that was won by the defend-
not.
No formal appeal of the case as de-
cided last night had been filed by Miss
Shallcr‘s lawyers this afternoon.
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, In. writes: "I have been afflict-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
severe pains in my back and a fre-
quent desire to urinate. When hiring
l experienced much pain over the re
gion of the kidneys. I tried live phy-
slcians without benefit and then con
cluded to try Foley' 3 Kidney Cure. . Al-
for taking three 31. 00 bottles I was
completely cure ." For sale at Plain-
ted‘s Drug Store. ’ “
MAY SUE DR. CLAPP.
For Making False Birth Returns of
_ Shallor Baby.
A suit of some interest and im-
portance which is to be brought, ac-
cording to report today, as a result of
the Rev Bullock case. in to subject
Dr. H. M. Clapp of Milford to the legal
penalty for a false return of the birth
of the illegitimate Child of Miss Belle
Shnller. According to the law on the
statute books it would be possible to
remove Dr. Clapp by the town health
under.
be imposed.
A substantial the can aloof
' 'Windham.
, They're wonderful in building up the
ALSOP WAS DEFEATED
Reault of Second Day’s Play In Con-
necticut Golf Tournament.
HARTFORD. July lbwac feature
of the second duys’ play of the (fund.
Golf Tournament at the links of the
Hartford Club was the defeat of Alsop,
the Mlddletown crack. by Howes. of
this city. There was a large gallery of
spectators and the weather conditions
were excellent. The play today was In
the secoad round of the championship,
consolation and bunker competition.
The result of the play in the second
round of the championship was as fol-
lows:
F. R. Cooley. Hartford, defeated R.
H. Hovey, Hartford. 1 up.
J, is}. Hewea. Hartford.
J, 0. Alsop, Middletown. 2 up. 1 to go.
l‘. H. Patterson. Bridgeport. defeat-
ed H. H. linylor, Bridgeport. 1 up.
W. J. Honeyman, Norwich, defeated
Thomas Hooker. Hartford, by default.
The scores in the consolation, sec.
oud round. were:
R. E. Sprott. Brooklown, defeated H.
A, Smith. Hartford, 8 up. 7 to go; W.
K. Shepard. New Haven. defeated M.
H. Marlin. New Haven. 1 up; H. J.
Barbour. Hartford, defeated N. P. Har.
low. Hartford, 1 up; E. Trodennick. of
Merldeu, won from Jackson, Arawnna.
by default.
The play in the bunker cup contests
resulted in victories for R. S. White.
New Haven; F, E. Sands, Meridcu; (l.
H. Zimmerman, New HaVcII, and in. ii.
Morris. Hartford.
in the foursomes. the winners were:
R. W. and R. I). Cutler. Hartford;
Hewies and Nearn: Barnum and Par-
Iuolee, Baldwin and Pitt, Hubbard and
Beach. Harlow and Hapgood and
White and Bryan.
OURED 0F BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Mr. Robert 0. Burke. Elnora. N. Y"
writes: “Before I started to use Fol-
ey’s Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night. and I
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so Impaired i could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. I had given up hope of liv-
ing, when a friend recommended Fo
ley’s Kidney Care. One 50 cent bot-
tle worked wonders and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone. as well as all other symptoms of
Bright's disease." For sale at Pleis-
ted’s Drug Store, "
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
WILUMAL‘AIC, July 15,—}; car
owned by the Willimantlc Traction
Company. running between Willlman-
tic and Baltic, yesterday ran over and
killed Courflandt Woodward of South
Windham The accident Occurred at
Daley’ s- Meadows about four miles
west of Baltic The motorman running
the car did not see Woodward until
within about 100 feet of him. The man
was lying stretched across both tracks
in a very shady spot and appeared to
be attempting suicide Although
Woodward was out very badly he did
not die until he had been carried to
the office of Medical Examiner Stan.
ton. Coroner Brown after an examina-
tion attached: no,blnme to the com
pany or the men in charge of the car.
Woodward was unmarried and resid-
edVlth his father and mother at South
defeated F.
WORKING“ NIGHT AND DA-Y. :.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
hat ever was models Dr. {{1an New
Life Pills. {these pills change weak-
use: Into strength. nation-noun 1an
orgy, brainy!" Info mental power.
On Bourbon. 801de
«era-Immoral; mammoth?
- BARTm“‘July:'1§.é-fl‘he: mu
monumenta- Dent-109m,
for th! mum of main“!
That is the true test of the Mill End Sale: the. wall people
bun—and we have never had such a splendid response to the
There are Mill End bargains in eveIu corner of the store.
Event one is real and tempting.
cept with the understanding that it must suit uou.
I ROOSEVELT, .m AT MADISON.
{Son of the President Visiting a Clan-
‘ male on the East Shore.
MADISON. July 15. leIcorlorc
Roosevelt aged it; can of Pi nsldent
Roosevelt. whom he atxongly rescm
ibles, arrived here on Tuesday after-
noon and was met at the station by his
classmate at the Grotou. Mass. school,
George Martin. :They went to the
home of-E. S. Martin in the old Flake
residence near the street.
Young Mr. Martin accompanied the
President's son riding a bicycle and
carrying his baggage. Teddy. .lr., walk~
lug beside him, both watched by many
curious onlookers,
Young Roosevelt declined to be in
tervlewcd yesterday. Mr. Martin stated
that while his sympathy was with the
newspapermen always. be felt that the
children of the President should be.
treated as private citizens and their
doings not exploited so that they would
be bounded by a curious publiI
The boys' morning bouts are spent
in hosting. bathing, etc" and their af
torIIoonI-I by driving, and strolls
through the v.lllige Young Roose-
velt wi ill leave 1 ay for Oyster Bay.
Mr. Martin. wh la a writer for Har-
pers’ Magazine. when asked about the
connection with the Harper. said:
“i am a bond slave of the. Harbors
part of thc week and ii bond slave of
life. the, other purl."
m...
oAsromA
For Infants and Children.
The IIIIIII You liava limp Bough
ASSAULT WITH lNTENT TO KILL.
WATERBURY, July 15,—Miohacl
Della. charged with assault with in-
tent to kill. was held without bonds for
today' s session of the city cour1.peud-
ing developments in the condition of
Gulseppe Carpio, who is lying in the
Waterbury Hospital suffering from a
severe wound in the abdomen. Carpio
underwent an operation this morning
and a portion or the intestines which
had become displaced as a result of his
injury was put back. The operation
was successful and unless peritonitis
develops within the next forty eight
hours, the injured man has a good
chance to recover.
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
aro‘subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
clue» in use for “bowel complaint is
Chamberlain' 3 Colin. Cholera and Diar.
rhoca Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bow-
els, whether It be a child or an adult.
For sale by, Stillman-Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, ,‘Plorce'a
Bridge Pharmacy. '
ORCWNED WHILE ROCKING BOAT.
twenty years of alga. son of Michael
Callahan. of shelton. and a very popu»
lar young man of that place and Derby,
was drowned In the Housatonic river
yesterday afternoon. With three com-
panions he was crossing the river in
a boat. and when within forty feet of
the" share the young man commenced
to rock the little boat, which upset.
throwing them all Into the river. Cad
aim: was the only one of the party
which could not swim. and while the
alga“ were touring their lives. he went
shot
DERBY, July 15. «James Callahan. ‘
RAILROAD MEN lN NEW HAVEN.
Meeting of Various Consolidated Road
Man.
The various superintendents of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
rond's various lines were in couallllu
lion with General Superintendent 0. M.
Shepard at the latter office in the gen-
'oml office building New Haven yester-
day
Assistant Superintendent A. W Mar-
fln of Boston came in a spot fill an No.
300 with several of the Boston superin-
tendents for thc purpose of being prcs-
cut at the oonlolence.
Those confluent-es are held about
every so often but the one yesterday
was bellovcd to hate on important
bearing on the matter of the recent
laying off of many of the trnlmuen.
Supt. Shepard was asked if there
was anything to be given out relative
to the mcoiiug. He stated that he had
nothing to say regarding the doings of
the meeting.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“i would cough nearly all night
long." writes Mrs. puss. Appicgnte. of
Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly get
any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad
that if i walked n block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood. but
when all other medicines failed. three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. smug’s New Dis.
covery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds." It‘s absolutely gunran»
feed to cure Coughs, Colds. La Grippo,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free stub“. H. Baxter's Drug
Store. "
BROKE BONES IN HER ARM.
Mina Irma Arnold Severely Injured
Playing About the Float at
The Knob.
Irma. Arnold, the twelve-year-old
daughter of William R. Arnold. super.
intendent of the John Hancock Life In-
surance company. broke several small
bones iuher left, arm at The Knob
Wednesday. MlasFArn'old was playing
about the float when she slipped. in
order to save herself from a had full.
she reached out suddenly to catch hold
of a support. in doing so. she hurt her
arm quite badly. but thought little
of the accident at the time. a re—
turning home. Dr. F. I. Bumell was
summoned. and reported that several
small bones had been broken. The
X-ray will be applied today to deter-
mine the oxnct extent of the injuries.
__
DOCTORS SAID HE'WOULO NOT
LIVE
Peter Fry. Woodrui'f. 'Pau writes:
“After doctoring for two years with the
best physicians In Waynesburg. and
still getting worse. the doctors advised
me if I had any business to attend to
i had better attend to it at once. as i
could not possibly live another month
as there was no cure for me Foley' 3
Kidney Care was recommended to me
by a friend. and I immediately sent my
son to the store for it and after taking
three bottles 1 began to get better and
continued to improve until I was on‘
drel y well. ” -For sale at Plalsted' a
Drug Store ‘ "
READY BITS COMPANY IN
TROU UBLE.
NEW HAVEN, July Iii—Frank C
Bushnell. of this city. was appointed
a receiver for the Ready Bits Company
by Judge (lager In the Superior Court.
The appointment was made on appli-
cation of tho‘directora of the com-
pony.
not: are said to be more than sulhcfonf
to afloat the liabliifioa.
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA IN THE“ PHILIPPINES.
"While with that!
It is stated that the limb“,
debts mounting to 335, 000, but it: u-
WILL GO TO STAMFORD.
Probability I: That Bridgeport Will
Not Receive That New Military
Organization.
Tho Bridgeport contingent of the
Third regiment. C, N. G, is said to be
on the verge of dcmoralizution and is
badly in need of a severe shaking up.
Petty quarrcliug among certain offi-
cers. bitter personal feelings and the
injecllou of political methods into the
management of the regiment has
brought about a condition of affairs
that is deplorable. it is alleged says
the Bridgeport Standard.
Bridgeport. the largest city in the
territory covered by the Third regi-
ment. is without the regimental hcaIl~
quarters because of "scraping" among
the local officers on the occasion of
the nicotine; here last full when Colonel
Gilbert I.. Fitch. of Stamford was
elected to control of the regiment. and
Bridgeport got but one IIInjor of the
entire list of officers. Now the indi-
cations are that the company to suc-
ceed Company B. Icceutly disbanded
will go in Stamford
The reason for it is the some as
that which has kept the local organiza-
tions below the average standing for
several years. There are factions that
work against each other and harmony
in not in the. vocabulary of the military
officers in this city. The effort to form
a crack company here. has practically
failed. 'l‘lf‘ose who have had the pro.
jeel in charge are about ready to
abandon it.
Lieutenant R, N. Burougbs has been
working indefatigably to form a new
company here. He started in as soon
as Company B was disbanded but he
got no encouragement from Colonel
Fitch. who seemed to favor the opposi-
tion. in fact it was openly stated that
Lieutenant Burroughs' petition would
be held up until the success of the
other officers was determined. Even
now when Lieutenant Burroughs has
60 signers, his chances of recognition
are slim.
Word comes from Stamford. the
home of Colonel Fitch. that there are
70 men ready to form a company there
and that the new company will prob‘
IIny be located in that city. If. is also
‘sald that the Burioughs petition has
not a sufficient! number of names. It
takes 64 men to form a company but
more than that Is necessary, it is being
stated. in order to make up for those
who would not be able to pass the re-
quisita physical examination. It is
pretty near time that the Bridgeport
organizations of the regiment were put
into proper shape or disbanded and
new ones organized.
To the credit of the rank and file of
the organizations it should be stated
that the fault is with some of the
commissioned officers are not the pri.
rates ‘or noncommlssioned officers.
——A household necessity, Dr. Thom-
ns‘ Eclectric Oil. Heals burns cuts
wounds of any sort; cures sort throat,
croup, catarrh. asthma; never fails.
POLICE CHIEF ILLEGALLY RE-
MOVED.
NEW HAVEN, July 15. «Judge Ga-
ger. of the superior Court, gave a de-
cision yesterday afternoon in the case
of Chief of Police Arnold. of Derby.
A hearing was held earlier in the day.
Judge Gage:- found that the chief was
removed illegally by the commission-
ers and restored him to the position
from which be m rem ‘.ved
town on Toad” for
And not one article is sold ex—
Evcry Mill End Bargain may be Returned if Unsatisfactory
e Howland Dry oods Co., Irldgeport C
rmo KINosLevvs aoov.
Rich Vermonter Long Mining—$90 In
Bills In Clothing.
NEW YORK, July 14.—-—The body of
a man supposed to be that of Henry
Baxter Kingsley, the wealthy Vermont-
cr. who disapeared in this city myster-
iously on November 14 last, was found
late last night floating in the North
River. at One-hundred-and-flfty-seventn
street. . Although the body was no bad-
ly decomposed from long immersion
that little can be told from it. firings
found in the clothing indicate with ap-
parent certainty that it is Kingsley‘s.
Among the effects a a IIIembcrolIlp
card futile New York Athletic Club,
made out to ”H. B. Kingsley." The
missing man was known to have been
a member. The initials “H. B. K.” on
the inside of a gold ring, on one of the
fingers also indicate that the body is
that of Kingsley. other jewelry, two
watches. baggage checks; at Wallet and
money. all of whichvooomed to have
been untouched. and other articles.
seem to correspond with those own
to have been carried by the ma suing
man at the time of his disappearance.
The body was found by Richard Mee-
han. a dockhand, who lives at 0ne~hun.
dred-andsflfty-eeventh street. and the
Harlem River. He told Patrolman
John G. Sfette. of the West One-hun-
dred and fifty seventh street station.
and the body was taken there.
On the body was a dark Overcoat, a
black suit and a red striped shirt. In
the pockets of the salt and coat were
found these articles. most of which
seem certainly to be those owned by
Kingsley:
A membership card in the New-York
Athletic Club, made out to Henry Bax-
ter Kingsley; two brass baggage
checks marked “New-York New Ha
you and Hartford Railroad. " and num-
bered "soil" and "442": a leather wal-
let contalnlug $90 in bills and other
papers; a gun metal watch. a gold
watch and chain. a fountain pen. a
bunch of keys. 3 tobbaoo bag and box.
a gold ring with a single large stoneu
marked on the inside "H. B. K.;"
gold ring with one largé and two small
diamonds. a gold scarfpin set with
three diamonds. a gold acarfpln set
with one large pearl, another iscarfpin
get with a dark stone, nasllver. match-
ox.
Henry Baxter Kingsley was thirty-
dve years old and the son of Gen—
eral L. G. Kingsley. of Rolland. Vt.
whereJIo lived. He was on a short
visit to his cousin. Hugh H. Baxter. of
this city. at the latter's country place
at New-Rochelle. when on Saturday.
November If be dis: poured complete-
ly. Although his reatlves offered a
$10. 000 reward for information about
his disappearance. no authentic claw
ever was obtained. .
On November 14 Mr. Kingsley re
ceived word of the serious illness of his
father. and in the morning started on
his return to Rutland by way of this
city. His cousin, Hugh H. Baxter. who
was to attend the Princeton-Yale foot-
ball game that afternoon, accompanied
him as far as the Grand Central Sta-
lion, in this city. There, Hugh H. Bax-
ter says. Mr. Kingsley decided not to
so immediately to Rolland. but to
spend the day in the city and continue
his journey in thé evening"; According ‘7,
to the report which came to his reln- > ‘»
lives he was soon thoi. night drinking
in a Tenderloin retort. {When he did.
not appear In mum M two days his .
relhfiva‘s mmwmmaaa‘
‘ not find fol-i ud fold the Now-Yak
police. «general alarm was: «at out
cr’a brother; Henry. V
538 Fifth avenue. ~-
atthehbmoofamndm- noon 2
No ilflmmmmfi uwn'
mammalian»? ‘
'. on.
Norwalk Chronicler