.‘._l ”i," the British
a - liberals.
, , minso “l: Tamar-re
{cleaners-6mm . ‘ ,
stays. on: 3:24 p. m.
u ‘ W's
lter'a Residence.
\ Editor’s Residence.
ll.
masonic 'QIRIQTORV.
Ill Ognlivan b ' A.
in Wash-
, ill... let and as essays of
w Both-July and Au . excepted
, o'clock. All or Mucus
lly invited. Charles 1'. Mills.
H. Robert M. Wilcox. in.
. ,«Ghsptlr. No. R. A. M. ‘
lain Donovan our use Wash-
». at as and on Tuesdays of
. month—July and Any. eases
t 3 o’clock. All Royal Archite-
, cordially invited. Thaddeus
‘ ‘ . H. 1’. Robert It. Wilson; See.
I‘ Chap. No.52. Order Eastern Star
We in bonovsn block, m www.-
. tom Sh. 8d Ind dth Fridays at cosh
, , month—duly and “glaucoma—at
« €“50'0i0tlk. Altimenibera ,o.,;a.
, s‘pordisiir invited. lulu. , a.
. . lsndfiWls'fllss ids. Sharer. See.
The Supreme Court of Oregonmhs‘s-
,« undecided that the proprietor of a
. theatre may make such'lrulesmshe
. lees tlt "concerning the admission for
’ denial». and that this freedom of choice
«and. to the exclusion of a negro
“1.: ma». bought a tickethut who‘re
‘ f the house has sold a ticket to a negro
aiconiract exists. and if the purchaser
, is excluded this coon-act is broken and
:5 thedlnket holder'may *~iiecover do: vain
tie and the amount of, dainegbs' sue-
' tuned by reason of the bfleoh of con-
'~ twat. In this case, however; there
can be no recovery of damages inch
‘ dent to injured feelings. "
Football with unreformed rules was
played in' Atherstone in Warwicbsltlre
' England. the other day. The ancient
custom of playing it in the thorough-
, fares Was observed. Business .gwas
practically at a standstill, the windows
of private and public buildings barri»
eaded, and a huge crowd, made upvlof.
millhands. miners, quarrymeh "an
others, chased a huge football throukh
the streets. The custom 'was inaugu-
rated some time before the granting
. of Magus Charts. and has been observ-
ed annually for upwards of seven hun-
dred years.
The three giant brothers, named
Phillipa are moon: the new members
ariiameiit and all are
Wyl. rd Phillips, return
ed from Pembrt . 'r'nunty. is six feet.
three inches ta. . en Phillips, six
feet seven inching?l presents » Pem-
broke borough, and Phillips, six
s‘eet four inches, is f in Southampton.
. ‘ three stalwarts are sons of Rev.
us Phillips. -
Anna Gridlay, eighty years old,
’ of the late Captain Gridley,
is o‘clock in the Land Oillce at Wash-
ington. ” he is the widow of the gal-
lant nav oflloer who was killed 'in‘
. gills Noni and Merrimac tight. ‘
The Garter. which has been confer-
red on the Mikado, is set with dis“
monds, The George, which is pendent
"to the collar of the order, is carved in
onyx and set round with brilliants. It
cost something well over 86.000.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
' Not long since a friend of mine who
is as bright as a new dollar fresh from
the mint, was telling me or her aspi-
rationals the timeworn, but equally
“honorable teaching field. It was
voryrefreshlng to listen to her. and I
smiled think that her time as a touch
‘er would be limited, for when one
is pretty, dimplsd, and twenty, cork
screw curls. nad'ismelling salts seem
far away. ,
, " i do not approve of the kinderga-
ten.” she said, "for the reason that
children's minds are trained wrong.
A child who is by nature a. dreamer
will never make‘nuch‘progress in cut
ting out paper pictures, and then the
children too younk are sent to. the
kindergarten. If a child is kept home
‘ until he or she is seven or even eight
_mioidii and is then put in the pri-
‘ departmental think,m&‘:h£d
' ‘i rot-egress“ , . e
‘ f“ “pings totba W
, f l have heard other:
, “ amorous-nonstop.
, semisolid but the kindergarten
, enema tit-be very popular, and il looks
as: if the pin-limo ideas are batted in
, .r . i .i
if.” at . l. W
Were you to the some Yacht
mull ill 4. i101 "We“. at any rate
lonesome aimed!“ added anoth-
f‘fl‘pdflded to his ‘call at the diniierltlll
Mercator, say '11an no will-titer
Mate of tlieihltle. salt. use terms.
he. «it was good to see the
ssh-cosmic, and wishiug‘him.
ell/tho pas-l, till!“ in the dlciioaarus.
a“ he‘, distorts them. too. -
' We Murine. little
f ' ._tlino..sall
Ii
sacs is. food.
with a small l'ltiili'il‘, is
To the Secretary of the Norman} Bird
or lawn to his crown. the men who“ ‘
:in till walks ammo.“ theflisdd‘ .
story. curries ,
, ,, , a mi.
Mil all m ie‘al‘o is! The following
national incident considered by ital
famous English stau-rmaufi‘ilsdsioim
fie , fluid : , ,
. ”Weanin- a little chap. lust leav.
lugjpiraiy slits. my father sent me to
dineywlth Besooafleids. who. . haying
o taken a fancy to mewhile visiting in
, Norfolkahire wanted to have me as his
”act, ' s '
"dly good father as he parted with
moon my way table lordship's, said.
“New, William, when at his lordship's
board he sure you do exactly as he
does." Well, I went to the good plan‘s
house and sat down at the table and
anxiously waited my best while he
served the guests, bent. of course, on
following my father's order Mada ex-
actly as his lordship did. When the
guests had been served his lordship
looked up from his plate and soon
ted sneezed several times. i succeed the
same number of times I lind noticed
he had done. Nothing was said, the
meal continued for a few more minut-
es. then his lordship exclaimed
beastly draught." and wheeling about
inlhls-nhsh'rcslled to his valet to close
thence. that had . been. left open near
his lorithlp’s seat. a
“Mail watched'him, then. repeab'
lug theexclamstlou‘ he had uttered.
I‘wheei‘led arourid'lnlmy chair and gave
afsdimllar command." to ' the valet.
“There was a'xsilene'e“ his lordship's
,brow__netted, his,lips closed. and he
gave me such a hard inquiring look
that 11 - trembled from hood: 0.0%)“.
“At last he spoke. his voice not
harsh. but determined.
" See here, Williah. are you lnllat-
insane 1" be asked.
"Oh, _’ no, your lordship," l stam-
mered‘ out.
"Well, what does this mean?"
"Only, your lordship, that i am do
lug what father told‘me. He said I
Wail-to watch you at the table and do
exactly as you did." .
. "i'am taught av lesson. I must not
do that which I would not havo~others
do."
, ,.‘
HOME ros GAME waaoltw'a
. Wioow. *
Fund for Florida Family Has New
Reached 81,366.
Those who attended Mr. Chapman's
lecture last fall remember him telling
of Guy 8. Bradley. 9. game warden em.
played to protect the rookerics of
herons in South Florida. Threats were
made against his life if he did not. stop
interfering with the leather hunters'
nefarious business. but he was fearless
in the performance of his duty, and in‘
July last he was shot and instantly
killed. leaving a wife and two small
children. The Audubon Society start-
ed a fund to buy a home for Mrs. Brad
lay. and a collection was taken after
the lecture for this purpose, and with
contributions from the Bird Club
amounted to m. which sum was'for-
worded to the committee. and that
those who contributed to the fund may
know that it has passed into the pro-
per bands we beg to publish the fol-
lowing letter:
l
Glob. ,
Dear Madam:
,. Please accept my sincere thanks for
he liberal contribution of the Norwalk
Bird :nldb 'to‘ the .Mrs. Bradley fund.
it. some. acknowledged hr the next
number or illrd Lore. Mrs. Bradley
has harnessed a desire to have a few
lords of land and a small house on
the outskirts of Key West, to enable
her to start a. chicken farm. She
thinks she can make a living in that.
way and secure school privileges for
or two little boys as soon as they
are old enough. The fund now reach.
as $1,366.00.
Very truly yours.
. WILLIAM BUTCHER.
Treasurer Notional Audubon Society.
FIRIT METHODIST PRAYER M Y.
' me.
The mid-week service at the First
Methodist Church. this evening, will
be of special interest, as the pastor.
the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, will be
assisted by the young men of the
church. of whom there is a large band
who are very faithful Workers. The
pastor will speak on How Christ Helps
by ills Example which will be the
second in the series of talks on Christ
Our Helper. Geordie ii. book will lead
with the comet. At. the close the
Departments of Mercy and Help and
Social Work will meet to complete
plans for the birthday social to be held
by the lllpworth League. next Wednes.
day evening. The social supper. of
the Ladies' Aid is given this evening at
, o'clock. instead of 8:30. so as not to
interfere with themeeting.
W
usioueosuoooMurillo-roman-
, ROW NIGHT.
The Young Item Band of Christian
W rs will hold their first neighbor-
,li' needs of this season tomorrow
night at the outs of Joseph Baddelei'.
fill Boston street. The young. men
will meet lb pastor in the west-bound
depot at Titiau’infik. and together
they will mention. llmldeleys home.
A service of meciul Interest will be
held. to which the people of the neigh~
‘borhpodnrs cordially invited. The
ramsnt‘ of infant baptism will be:
i distal-ed during the service.
Moss saw rater-House.
The following telephones were ill-
stalled yesterday:
a
James it. faster. . ‘ ‘
A’bert i‘l. Mitchell.
A. Rudder. tilt-=14.
”Slit. Stevens, . ‘ ”dull
it. if. Siblib and Company, dill—«d
. t‘ , moreiflirlrrtiiow
u case in poliii. ‘
. I, nations for the amendment of the in.
I slush y iirwliose chamber the hearing
surnames mobsters? tsu-
. . UII. . . .
‘ The members of the Namath distill»
dist industrial League had an inter.
. l-siiuu‘ monthly Ineeting last. night, Ai‘~
for the regular business session. ill
which three candidates for member.
. 0.?“
. ‘llsilllesuli in Prevelitian at
libel ‘Sirlke. Scheduled
"' afar April 1
Continued From First Page.
president called this convention and.»
the operators were called for a Joint
eoniprence. it was announced at the
time the call was issued that Mr. Rob-
bins and other operators had made an
offeilto restore the wage scale of two
yearn”. which would be an advance
0!. , M per cent, over the present
Putt."
qt. ‘
“fililVlEll’S [HE
is . -
tin-the convention met today dil-
fereuees that ham appeared to exist
between President Mitchell and View
fl pro ideal Lewis were apparently lulu
as e and it was the expressed wish
of both ptllcials that personal matters
should" not interfere with the more
important matters of the convention in
order. that the miners might present
a united front.
The first business of the convention
was the work of organisation and the
greater part. of the day was taken up
with credentials of the delegates.
President Mitchell's address was as
is
In formally declaring this‘conven-
tion on for the transaction of busi-
ness. t may not be smitten-indeed. it
seems quite proper—that I should re-
port the principal incidents and causes
which prompted’tlie call for this extra-
ordinary meeting'of the United Mine
Workers of America. and inadditlon
thereto, make some suggestions for
your guidance which may facilitate the
work of the convention, and] hope,
prove helpful in reestablishiiig our
relations with the operators upon a
basis which will be just to them, reu-
sooably satisfactory to the great con-
The shoe with both
comfort and style.
stltucncy We represent, and at the
game Um; properly consider-tire wcl‘ Spflng 3”,." NOW ROIUV
re of t e entire country, whom Mr ‘ ""‘"
tercsts cannot be disregarded with 1111- PHONE 453
punlty by any class citizens. rcgut‘dless
Oi‘ its strength or influence.
“While in New York attending meet-
ings of the anthracite committee ap-
pointed by the Shamokln convention
held on December 14. a report. of which
was submitted to our annual conven-
tion—first bq accident and then by or»
rangments. I met and held several con-
ferences with Mr. Francis L. Robbins,
chairman of the i’ltlsburg Coal Com-
pany, and subseQuently with other
operators, prominent participants in
our last Joint conventions. At the con-
ferences the question of our disagree-
ment upon the wage scale was dis-
cussed in an informal way. I also held
conferences with several of the lead-
lng and active workers in our own
movement, so that I might inform my.
self more fully as to the status of of.
fairs in the various parts of the coun-
try, so far as it ‘affected the interests
of our organization and the welfare of
our people. - _
“As a result of “was meetings will
come to believe that there had been
such-changes in the coal trade, or at
i'illii, in the uiiitud‘l- of many operators.
its to justify the hope that there was a
possibility of reaching an agreement
provided the joint conventions were
reconvened.
"Aside. hos/ever. from my own lm-
presidents and the impressions of those
of my colleagues with whom i con.
suited. the following letter from the
president of the United States, ad-
dressed to Mr. Robbins and in me,
seemed sufficient justification to war-
rant ourselves and employee in mak-
“WEAR sad? mu m"
Early
Arrivals:
of Spring wearables are putting
in their appearance.
The Star and Monarch Negli-
gee Shirts in all the new col-
orings, plaids and stripes.
81.50 and $1.00.
An alluring array of the fam-
our Kelser Neckwear. in grays.
blues, ollt'e, green. etc
New arrival of fancy Half
Hose and Handkerchiefs. at 26c.
~33:
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
marinas,
ing another effort to reach an agree TAILOR.
merit” ODOTIIIER.
Mr. Mitchell then read President HATTER
Roosevelt’s letter in which the pres- '
dent expressed concern Over the fall FUR-NIH?!“
tire of the miners’ convention on joint
inter-state agreements to come to a ba-
sis of settlement of the'bltumlnoue
mining scale of wages. and urging both
sides to make another effort to avert
the threatened strike.
' Mr. Mitchell continued:
. "i take this occasion to report. offi-
cially that the operators of both the
central and southwestern coal fields
have called meetings of their more
sentaltves to be held in this city on
Monday morning, March 19.
"While, of course. the many con-
flicts and inharmonimis statcmnts em-
anating from various sources purport-
ing to reflect the views of operators.
seem to indicate an entire absence of
unity and concord among them in re
gsrd to the question of advancing
wages. I am nevertheless hopeful, if
not fully convinced. that the urgency
and’seriousuess of the situation will
prompt them to make such reasonable
concessions in the matter of wages and
conditions as will enable us to join
thorn in the rehabilitation of our joint
movement and the perpetuation of the
practical business relationship under
which we have worked with mutual
advantage during the past eight years.
“I'll the consideration and discussion
of‘all. matters coming before the con.
vention, it is my earnest hope that
acrimonious debate will be entirely
eliminated and that we shall stand
united in an earnest effort to servo our
people and to secure for them a larger
measure of the fruits of their tells.
that when we leave indiamapolls, our
organisation may have regained any
prestl e lost as the result of the inter-
nal ension and that even those
unfrlemlly to labor may be satisfied
that the United Mine Workers of Am-
erioa is a sane. just. business associa-
tie whose highest. purpose is not to
sell are victories by means of its great
strdhgth. but rather through the inher-
l‘ Washington ad So. Nor-sis
"There Are No Morallills?
Jackson
Automobiles Mean
Speed. Power. Endurance.
Al 57:23am
We offer a car with a double opposed
24 h. p, motor, which has over 25 con-
sistent winnings throughout season of
1905, including 3 bill climbs. 2 endur-
ance runs and the world's speed record.
AI SI $500.00
We offer a car with similar motor
placed under the hood, 'bevel gear
drive. and possessing all the speed and
efficiency of any car selling at $2,000.
At $2,500.00
We offer a i-cyliuder. 40-45 h. p. car.
capable of 60 miles per hour, easy to
handle, and able to make any hill on
the high gear. Equal to any car at
any price.
. These cars are made by the second
oldest manufacturers in the U. S. and
are no experiment. Elegant flnlsii, dur-
able and reliable. livery experienced
autoniobilist will concede that the
greatest essential in power. We have
certainly got it to offer.
Write to or call on ‘
ARTHUR W. BELL. Agent,
for State of Connecticut.
‘ from Arcarde.
, her fare back
, she got
- cissssrssismw‘mre “We.
Haw Notorious More Was Supplied
» With Money. '
s'i'A'Mrouii, March ilk—«A ease of
.M......«. .....___.... ...
lsxrss Betas starts.
the City Court, in the trial of Eli
Carpenter, a wall-known colored char-
acter, on the charge of receiving stol-
en goods. The goods consisted of
five dollars of Stepanua Arcarde's
money. which was stolen from him,
Sunday night. by Libbie Palmer, Car-
penter's white consort.
The Palmer woman was bound over,
Monday, for trial on it charge, of
theft from the person. She was de
tamed here as a witness. and took
.the stand‘ yesterday in. behalf of the
State. liar testimony revealed in lie»
tall how she met Arctirde, an Italian
laborer, in Wall street; how she took
the stormy from his pocketbook; his
rage when he discovered the theft, and
the scene which followod. She said
she handed the live dollar bill to Car-
penter, telling him she had stolen it
and that she and Con
pewter fled through Worth street 0Vei'
Bell and South to West Main. where
they boarded a. car for Greenwich.
They traveled to New York together.
and there Carpenter “shook" her, the
witness said. She happened to have
to Stamford and return-
She was arrested just as soon as
off the train, and Carpenter,
who came back next morning. also fell
into the hands of the police.
In her statement to the police. the
woman said she had been in the habit
of giving Carpenter money.
"hill doesn't care how i get the
money, so long as I get it." she said.
Carpenter admitted on the stand
that he took a bill from the woman,
Sunday night. He said he did not.
know the denomination, and was not
aware of the fact that the money had
been stolen. He said he thought the
woman obtained it its the usual way.
Arcarde also testified as to the theft
of the. money and the subsequent flight
of Carpenter and the woman.
The Palmer woman was released
about two weeks ago, after having
served a year in jail for working the
badger game on a New Haven man.
She was assisted by Carpenter, and
he, too. received a jail sentence.
Judge Downs reserved decision in
the case yesterday morning. (
M
WILL HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.
we have never been before.
largest stock and greatest variety,
prices asked for the poorest sort.
type cannot half tell the story.
It will pay you.
—.....
.303 fan
I
M ' l
ANNUAL . ‘ .
Housefurnishi .1
Sale 1 v ,
Today We start our Annual March Sale
Tomorrow you will find in our‘Baae
all marked at the lowest prlc
mense displaywcarloads of the best, and buying as we do in ‘q
are enabled to offer at this Sale first-class merchandise at less
Never was there a. more
time than now to save money on this class of ware.
a stampede in prices. Values u p in 75c. Nothing like theseral "
Were ever offered at. anything near this ridiculously low price.
Com e curly while the display is at l ,
i3 .
to}
of l-louecfurnlshiifgs, prep ‘ "
y 3.»,
New
Pleasing Entertainment Arranged by
the Norwaik Club for Tuesday.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwaik Club has arranged to have
ladies invited to‘ next Tuesday even-
ing’s entertainment, when one of the
principal features will be the enter
tslument of the Murray Brothers, three
in number, of New York. The com-
mittee would have changed the date
to Friday night of next week, so as
not to interfere with a function of
DIDN’T KNOW WHY HE TAPPED
OAR WHEELS.
The inemciency of Mexican labor
was under discussion by a group of
mining promoters.
"On my last trip to Mexico," said
one, “while our train halted at .llmul-
co. a dinner station on the Mexican
Central, 1 sighted and watched the
mechanic who went from car to cm-
sounding the. wheels with a hammer.
presumably to test their condition. Her
Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum. was a fair.type of the native ‘skilled
with which anumberofthc club mem— workman.‘ Just to draw him out a
born are identified. but the entertain “it!“ 1 llldlflrfidi
em wcie unable to change their “‘Why do you run ill" WhPt‘lS?’
schedule. "Setting down his torch. he stared
at me in amazement. 'Becmi:‘;c the
master mechanic tells me to.‘ he re
plied. ‘But why?‘ i persisted. 'What
who caused almost no end of annoy- good does it do?‘ 'I don’t know, Sen-
nnce in Norwalk last year, is in town ,or.' said he. ‘The master mechanic
again pursuing the same old tactics. iteiis me to strike each wheel and I do
At that time he became so offensive so. That‘s enough for me.’
that. it became necessary to enlist thei " ‘llow long have yOu been worklns
aid of the police. This morning the at this Job?’ i asked.
man appeared at an early service at St. " 'Two years,’ he replied. For two
Mary‘s Church and denounced every-lyears he had been going through the
body within hearing distance while he form of sounding the car wheels with-
was in the vestibule. out the slightest knowledge of the ob-
Tlie offender's name is Donnelly. lect of the test or the slightest
Hewas placed under arrest here for icuriosity concerning lt!"—-—Philadel-
his offensive actions late last winter. lphia Record.
The police have again been informed '
of his presence here and will place
———..___._____.
RELIGIOUS MANlAc AT LARGE.
, A religious maniac, the same one
to be of the highest standard, _ ,
certainly should be, so we gun
our
Tomatoes, Radlsbes. Lettuce. etc.
s No. MAIN er. so. '
him under arrest again if he continues l five about the hair they do not pos-
hls actions of this morning. ' ? ‘
Gail-3224.
A
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFEORDS.
Fresh Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter, in tubs and
Delicious Coffee.
River Oranges. Lettuce, Cauliflower. Spinach, Sweet Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts, deishes. Navel Oranges, Dates, Figs, etc.
You want the beat. Send (in your order and get it.
tion. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Beets.
33 Washington St.
_ ..-. WV... W.
. assume onocas.’
._..._...
Grocery B
lolllaaasl ..... s uuuuu o...»-
13 STRICTLY FRESH GATHIRID EGG. FOR
We lire Well Supplie “
Blaster Mackerel. Boneless Codfinh, 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest “we...
Salmon. Block Island Lobster. Fancy Dry Shrimp. Soused Mackerel, etc. Fresh Country.“
prints. ~ -
First Class Teas. Large,Mcaty Prunes. Carolina Head Rice.
Crisp White Celery. PM
We can fill it to your perfect satisfies
perfectly delicious, 13 and also can.”
Charles E. Seymour
ulle
Some Real Values in Groceries at Our stores This Week.
As we guarantee everythin '
as
GARDEN SEEDS. ..
Anything y0u want, such eh Bail
"iii leilfuss Pilaf
Wines, Liquors and Sign
,A'l' .
“Hotel Cliflo
JOSEPH L. Wild
Proprietor. .
Telephone ass.
i.
. H m
il- , M ED, (It.
sat. nation that lies in the cause it Tel. Call 33 ‘ WA F0
‘Wp nu." . ~
..i'nsgueei~o maussscs BILLS Notice.
ALBANY, March id.—~lnsurance —..’.....,
men has to gather early today for
_ , on?| tied hearing on the ten pend»
_;_ a: got the Joint special legislative ii
his" toes, embodying its recommen-
Is hereby given that an assessment
at of the polls and other taxable
property of the that Idol-walk Fire
District has been made on the town
list of 1005. fluidlist may be found
for examination“ the store of Id. iii.
necessarily “pended til» Got-ham, Iii said distglot.‘ "
' sleuth of the session of the ss~ The Board of Roll f will meet at. the
store of Hi.- lli. Gotham on March 24.
1900. from 2 o’clock p. m... to ii o'clock
p. m, to hear and determine all an»
posts made to them from said usess.
nuance liWu The hearing was ap-
, Tor 3:30 p. in., but the hour
,- ins
fwflbohdhcid.
f Minot-ublcuieuauinbwrnor ’i‘Iintv
‘W D. Wood! ili‘l’. recently elected lil-
udnt of the Provident sums- to
son or ’Ansssiss rsoustsa .
meat last.
. «Dated so mast Not-walk, Conn.
March it . ,
s t
slimline Company was expected
* rshsidboioopooiuos bathe.
rsscv csasuasv surras'(ruaburras,i as.
”non.
THI PINIOT ILGIN CREAMIRY BUTTER. (OUR SPINAL). LI. .
THE VIIV IIBT MAINE POTATOII,'(EINE STOCK), PK.
FBI.“ TINDQR KALE. (Md! AC CAN II). PER PK. .
no LII. sssr ems asasuurao sodas. limit. WllGl-l'i')
saelslalaee
so erases wire 1 La. user so. 1 ran Ar ’
so sums WITH 1 LB. JAVA sun senescence . .
nus arouse ruler
as do a , .
lie and” treaties the speakers swash has ..
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Norwalk Chronicler