Mmaster sch
pbell.
'bour. she struck
have been a large
. port how. The
‘and sank wiihln t
of! in a small bou
field in IBM, and \
and uninsured.
of Matthias,
Balfnat and Bangor
While calling at about eight
Strout and his ere
The schooner w
Wi
off
.'l‘he
001191'
with
m with
32.50 ”900 in 50‘
Sold by
uoawm such on.
“ Succcutm to F. D Lyon 6: Co.
0b tin, cAMPuLL strike.
Mi Which Has Bun in Trouble Ba-
, , for: can Down.
MCKLAND, Me... .
ill of a protest here to
own the news of t
rll tic—«Tire fll’
Ap day made
in of the .
“‘3 ““k g F, crimes which have been committed in
lllum
Collide“.
Campbell.
of
knots no
what is believed to
lug.
knocking in the
vessel flilotl rapidly“
on minutes.
w of four
t.
as
Capt.
melt put
built at Cherry?
i'ris valued at $7.000,
PILGRIM WON 400 METRE RACE.
ATHENS, Greet-c. April 30.—~In the
‘ final 400 metre rare. Paul Pilgrim, N.
y A. (7,, won.
Time 53 ,1-5 seconds.
. t. W. Halswelle, Engl. ml. was Sec-
3:13:53 4.5 seconds; N igel. arker. Allfl~
tralia. was third.
In the final of the 1.500
etre' race.
,1, i). Lighlborly. Chicago University,
was first: dictating
11.131181
d. second.
and Hells orn“”8we_den. t lrd. Time,
hduake.
authorities.
do, pony-
thlh. 90 years of
Real Eat:
um War.
,8 NOON, April
. YORK. A
M
‘ avoided header.
n...-
a .
. Wilson
,ny and wife. land and buildings.
91nd Chestnut streets. War.
inn sures accuses sow.
had
W
NEY FOR s'AN FRAN-
crsco.
egular monthly collection was
9 ‘ .yesterday at
and proved to be the largest
he year. As a result there will
large sum sent to San Fran-
r the aid of the sufferers from
The amounts donut-
arity are unannounced by the
St.
V ERIGTOL RESIDENT DEAD.
BRISTOL. April 30.»Sheldon Live
one of the oldest and best-known
(litigants in this place. tiled today at the
Mme‘of his daughter, Mrs. Philip if.
He died of
age.
to Sales.
to William
Wildifif Li Way Won
DEN . DEAD.
" ,—-.l 11H. Webber,
been in
,=‘ to six weks ago. .He.
,- Wallingford.
" trade and worked reg-
98, when he war-re com.
. a up on account of ad-
‘ .' The funeral will be
He was
Mary's
‘ EV‘ AXE FACTORV SOLD.
ism P. Staples, W. S.| Adams
,nr'. lrwin have purchased
Hrfiflleyfoe' Factory in Weston and
iiin the future operate ll. Mr. Slap.
, of the firm of Hubbell and Slaps
fill. Willdevote all his time to the Axe.
Mutter“, but wlll retain his financial
nta’rests in the Hubbeli and Staples
the
‘ Margaret McDonald to Thomas .l.
roman, land and buildings, Stuart avo-
,Mary Queen to Edwin S. Holly. iii
unwind buildings. Silvermine. War.
{Andrew Collins to Anton Havlicck.
.l.
30.«-'l‘he Uniled
prll
......m......——........--.. .
Oldun-«Ohl Mr. Burrito. this In
You must give me time to
have
increased: an-
o ccmvc 01m A
a common
1‘9 ,A «Vino: ,
today secured about, 32.500.000
,si week’s arrivals of gold.
80.-——Arrlved:
Mlnnehaha, from lioudon.
Rasheml'ouworwyou haven‘t
time to spare.
yoti 7- ‘-
tienirc “the greatest good
greatest number" done.
patent number is understood
lwayri "Number One.”
thulic. Standard and Times.
WHY
. Milli!“ 031'!) lm
MANY monastic EONNEOTI-
our.
. nut-inu-
unruly Foreign Element Brings Dic-
mdlt to Land of study Habits. '
The remarkable number of brutal
Connecticut. recently has begun to no
tract special attention. Whatever the
f . underlying reason; there is ground for
the belief that crime is not on the de
crease in this state. but, as far as inur-
ders go. is at present slightly in the in
crease. A partial list only of the
murders that have been comnrlted iii
the state so recently that either the tri-
als hvue just been held or are still in
session shows a noteworthy condition,
the tracing of which to its courses, If
such could he done, would be of dis-
tinct advantage to the state. writes a
New Haven correspondent to the New
York Tribune.
New London has just finished with
the Witter murder case, a saloon and
wharf robbery, in which there have
been two convictions for life. In
Bridgeport there have been three cori-
victions of Hungarians for murder. in
Middletown in the Fischel case a man
killed his brother-luduw with an axe,
but was adjudged insane. to the
town .0! Windsor, Tucker, a Hartford
mun, deliberately murdered his wife by
shooting. going from Hartford to
Windsor for that purpose. In Water.
bury the Lockwood robbery and mur-
der case has resulted in the conviction
of three men for life and one for a les-
ser sentence as an accessory. In Harri-
deri. outside of New Haven. in u drunk-
en debauch. a man narhetl McMahon
murdered hill wife and has pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
In Water-bury the Capo Blnuco case
has resulted iir two life convictions and
our seutence to a shorter term. In
Litchfield. near Falls Village. a negro
shot. a girl at his boarding house for
suite. in East Haven a mail trained
Jennings was murdered and his wife
alrti stepson were indicted by a special
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree. in Bridgeport a man stabbed
another; anti has been bound over for
trial. In this city there are two Ital-
ian murder cases. in Stamford a
woman was shot. in bed. The case
has been in the courts. rind out of it
has grown a charge of perjury.
These cases do not include till the
murder trials that have come into the
various county crlmnial courts in the
last year. Most of them are recent.
either in committal or In trial. or them
five are of quite recent court history. A
short time ago eight life prisoners
were taken to Wothersfleltl to add to
the population of 60 life prisoners in
the state's prison. .
The majority oflhese crimes were.
committed by foreigners, among Diem
Hungarians uud Italians predominat-
lng. While several of them were dellb»
crate. such as the Windsor murder.
several others could be traced to pre'
vious causes, such as spite. in the
Falls Village Jackson case. One in
Mlddlotown was due to insanity, and
one in Hamden lo a debauch. Rob-
bery was at the bottom of the New
London murder. Of the list possibly
four were attributable to the carrying
of concealed weapons, the murders in
Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven
and Greenwich being evidently on that
account. , ‘ '
While the startling number of such
brutul crimes can largely be traced to
the passions of the foreign noniilutlon.
still unruly so for as American laws
are concarncd. not all of the murders
mentioned are attributable to that
cruise. The Windsor affair, the flour.
with an ax. file New London saloon
brawl, the Stamford shooting also.
were participated in by American born
criminals. It is possible that no air
tier-lying cause can be given for the
large number of such crimes. The
fact that they are being committed,
and with increasing frequency. can
alone be suited. That the court oili-
ciuln throughout the state are aware
of this unusual number of serious
crlrru-u In seen from the fact that both
in this and in Iv‘ulrllsid county Ire
state‘s attorneys have iinpnneled spec-
iul grand juries In order to hurry up
the indictments. ’
Collectorw—Are you goin to pay
this bill within the. next few days. or
never?
Imbi.or»-Woll, it's mighty nice of
you to give run my choice. old man.
ill make It tievor.-—Cleveiand milder.
in the Denver Times there appears
on anecdote of former sneaker hood
of the ileum of Represented", which
ill almost good enough to be true. He
had visited a barber shop in Worthing-
ton for a above.
After the darkey barber had scraped
his chin. he began to hunt, about for
further work or for a chance to hell
hair topics.
"Hair putty thin. suit." be mild lln~
storing the two or three stray looks
that fringed Mr. Road’s bald pate.
"Been that my train. fruit?"
1"I was born that way.“ re lied
need. “Afterward i enjoyed a ’rlcf
period of hirsute inflorescence. but it
did not endure.”
i ”fire barber tuned antistatic no more.
later some one told. him he had alloyed
c opulent". .
“shutout" he unclaimed. “Don‘t!
know dot? I should my be who a
spoukch, sure ’nufl" "
The welfare of it lovely not '1 , u
pieces of; luck
velvet ribbon which ltll‘i. It thoifmt
oftho cm”: in rover murals out
,tmir lit:
1H.
deli murder. the Middleiown 'kllllng ‘
wm critic as
'llirzclillthtrs”?
, 'tho’ Onc‘ot April 18
fpltui so Francisco Sinci'
* to automating: and utilitarian address
in the ltcopltichurch. Although Mr.
Baklkabsri has pgen‘ 1min. country
turn was never at a loss for a word.
‘ flickers a vivid description of the we.
not religious condition of Japan. deer
t‘ mam present sacrum rind Shinto»
his. Inuth are 1,. diamonds urtic-
lice from the essential systems as ori-
,glnuliypromulgo d. as showed how,
with tho lucdrnl . of new
these systems ' re trouble" to satisfy
SAN rmuhrsco. Ap‘ru 30.—~'i'wo
slight earthquake shocks at an. inter—
val of an hour, were felt here early
this morning. They wars of the
same nature as a desert other inherits
that have ben felt since the big quake
of April 18.
No damage was done this morning
and there was no alarm. .
. Appeal to Foresters.
NAUGA'I‘UCK_ April. 30.3—Grand
esters of America. today issued an up.
yeul to all the state camps to respond
liberally with money fOr a fund for
the San Francisco sufferers. The su-
preme secretary'hus pledged $10,000
for the relief fund, audit is hoped that
a large part of the sum wlll beralsed
in Connecticut.
Another One In Froctvlilc.
It‘ORES’I‘VILllE, April 30.——The post~
office in this place was broken into
early today and about 811 was netted
by the burglars. No government pro-
perty was taken, but'a public tele-
phone booth was broken open and $10
extrucated. A slot machine yielded
about $1. The burglars gained an
trance through the. basement window.
Thousands for the Sufferers.
WASHINGTON. April 30.«-'I‘hree
hundred thousand dollars was forward-
ed byfivire by the American Red Cross
today to James D. Phelan, chairman
of the Red Cross and Relief Commit,-
leo in San Francisco, and he was 'ad-
vised that 31.000.000 more is at the
disposal of the committee.
Hartfo'rd Company's Lou.
HARTFORD, April 30.~l)l‘t’.dl'ltlil
Chase. of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company. today states that the ASv
anointed Press estimate of the cotu~
party’s San Francisco losses given Sui-
urduy of approximately $5,000,000, is
substantially correct. .
He says that. other published iic'wcs
putting the company's loss at nearly
$10,000,000 are, unreliable for tho rou-
sou that they are based on premiums
which are not. a reliable methods of
estimating.
President Chose says that the com-
pany is receiving favorable measures
from New York and other (“lies on
tht- step it has taken in issuing 8750.
000 of New Capital to stockholders at
.500. This will make the capital 82.-
00ti,titr0 and the surplus deducting the
San, Francisco losses over 38.000.000
New Vork Contributes to Fund.
NEW YORK, April 30.-—In church
and there
and theatre here yesterday thousands
thronged to contribute to San Fran-
cisco relief fund. In runny of the
churches a collection was taken:
there were meetings to rthe purpose
In all the branches of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association; baseball cue
thuuiasts at the American intrigue Park
contributed, and a big sum was collect.
ed at a meeting of the volunteers of
America.
San Francisco Needs Everything.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lid—Mayor
Schmltz in a statement issued today
said:
San Francisco can use anything in
till», way of funds, clothing or provi-
sions. Send funds to Hoar James D.
Phelan chairman of the trance com-
mittee. all supplies to Major C. A. De-
vol, 0 M., ll, 8. A.. Presldlo Wharf.
San Francisco.
The State's Contributions.
NEW HAVEN. April 30.-—Wlth to-
day's mntrlbuilonu, the fund being
rolled by the Red Cross Society in
this state amounts to 077303.68. The
sums received today by Treasurer
Thomas Hooker were as follows: Hart-
ford. $861.97; Bristol. 8133.91: Union
Congregational Church. Rockville. $17.
”It-m.“
Am‘w the wild escapades rcmem~
bored of the Lord Wuterford's youth is
one of the time when he was living in
Dublin with his uncle. the primate.
Coming home late at night, he had a
great quarrel with his cabman about
the fare. and left the man wearing
outside the door. Dashing into the hall.
he found his uncle's gown and french-
er lying on the cldc-tuble. and putting
them hastily on. he turned. and going
out. with a stick and a, gruff voice.
rutld: ”What do you month by coming
here and trying to cheat my nephew?
i‘ll teach you not to‘ do such things for
the future." and he thrashed him
soundly. The man went away. saying
that he haul been thrashed by the
Archbishop of Arm-git in portion.
The gun metal shades are among
the most popular in silk. and thin
droolmoodl. ‘Our merchant. have dif-
ficulty in keeping I
and while to i it
seem especially suited to elderly wo-
man. the truth is that more of them
are being unrefined by our younlof
women. - ‘ .t »
mite your iihht‘colmd or flowered
sown over the cum dolor, either: tutu.-
er or darker than the tint of, the
north. but not over willie if you wish
to be window-g rum during
summer of l .1" ‘ ~.
1 .
l
to. subunits-sm- dock caption some
of liar friends WWI“ her til it evening.
doesn‘t that ' ‘
didm>
Chief Thomas O’Loughlin. of the For-I ii" “3‘“ r” “06'
supply on hand. ‘
untultistod‘ they _
m ,
* Dis-em that wil
are sacrum-Mr. mi of...
know! ' , .
deep Inner longinga and aspirations.
The great problem In the national
I life of Jauw‘toduy is the supplying _
of highest moral and spiritual motives
to a people advitnced in all material
civilization. Many have discarded
their old faiths, have taken refuge in
vhilosphy or have become agnostlcs:
Such was his own position seven years .
ago, when he came across a sentence
in a Christian publication which said
that thermal. feeling of human no.
test was the unvoiced expression of
This led him to a new train of
thought and study until he found the
Christ. ' ,
He was induced to come to the Unit»
ed States to study and has recently
graduated from The University of
the South and is now pursuing philolo.
claloglcal work in Columbia Univer-
sity New York.
Mr. Saklkabara spoke at some long-
th but was listened to with close an
tention. His final eloquent appeal for
the Christiauizing of Japan was very
telling. At the siege of Port Arthur,
word was sent to the Emperor of
Japan that “203 Metre Hill" could not
be taken. The emperor‘s reply was
“The Emperor expects the Japanese
Loldlers to accomplish the Impossib-
uChristlnn soldiers must accomplish
the greatest tasks for their Captain,
leader and Savior. Jesus Christ.
ALONE.
. .. ,
Whoever Is lonely and weary and and,
Whatever the cause may be.
I faln‘ would know—amt] thy dreary
path.
That I might walk with thee;
Per-chance some solace I could give,
And thou couldn‘t comfort me. .
I. too. am treading that path alone—
Alone, with my grief anti pain:
And I would commune with a kindred
soul, "
That I might hope again;
For I. like thou. have an aching heart,
And have sought relief in vain.
So come, my friend, put thine arm in
urine,
And stroll along by my side.
And I will patiently list to thy tule.
For thou art sorely. tried. .
And unburdenmy weighted lionrtdo
thee, ; '
And thou shalt with me abide.
WM. CURTIS WAKEFIELD.
March 29th, 1900.
Copyrighted A. D.. 1906, by Wm. Cirr-
tls Wakefield.
OPPORTUNITY.
The steel millionaire was trying to
grow poor. ,
There cunre a knock at the door.
"Opportunity tiwiilta without."
sounded a servant. "
The steel millionaire yawncd,
"Tell him l'm not at home." mur?
inurod he.——-l.ouisville Courier-Journal.
illi-
The following incident- occurred dur-
ing the administration of Governor
Robie. of Maine. It has been the cus»
tom of the governor and council to
visit the lndlans once in two years.
On one occasion. during a visit to the
Passamaqtioddy tribe. situated twenty-
llve miles above Calais on the St.
Croix waters. after everything had
been arrange satisfactorily to the
tribe. the governor sent for the chief
spokesman of the Indians, known as
"Lying Joe." and asked where he
could dad a trusty Indian to look after
a certain matter. The Indian, with al
the dignity he could summon. straight-
ened himself up, and. after a moment’s
hesitation. replied: "thbner. don’t
you trust no lnlun but me."
"He introduced the bill in the logis-
lature. you know." ,
“The bill. What, bill?"
, “Why. the bill. before his time the
grafterc were moatly reckless fellows
and used check."-Puck.
Discgreonbie-«Wli'y do you prefer
professional singer” and olocuilonltrts
to amateurs?
“Because." answered the disagree-
able person. "professionals never take
you «powwow—Washington Star.
"I thought Jim was going to merry
the banker‘s tipughter?" ”0h. hectic
do better than Hill." "How?" “By
marrying the lccmctl's daughter.“—
Clevoliind Plain Dealer. ’
The Secretary—i dad that your prov-
Off! in Bwampvillc cost you it I foot.
9 r.
cell it for? The
It to for ‘2 u
gallo' rhino.
”ohmic ill-ecu.
him, and mm
my you to try in
dis. ._ you. to is
. W it
treasurer-aria dinner
mm
. limits)? m»
ll _
‘ ff‘ titty Ellis. ‘
lilttoued to
,byr’ilo‘v‘uwctaru, debutant)... an ex- ,
shinny, rietrt, pow innocence orders"
but '0. low rename spoke most fluent. ‘ ‘
, iv. without notes in choice ,Eugltuh
What price are you willing to
air victim-oh. lot.
eat the nu
“on: that Uniform the value of
fitxyou In regime with and. .- - . .; r
have tried mi.» , , ' T w ,
git-both. it'wmi- . ' ' ‘ *
rum treatments:
Walkman
mom or , ,
your «in inlaid“; imam milk
am one that h WW» ,
‘ ' ‘ i ll "rut
rt.
Chlnas.
"imk here!" cried the stationcr.
who had just. moved into new quarters.
"this bill‘of yours is extortionate. It’s
an outrageous charge just for moving
things."
"0! I don't know." replied the car-
ter. “it ain’t no high as your charges
for stationery things."—-—Philadelphla
Press,
Humps—Do you think it's with? to ‘
contribute to a campaign fund? Loaf-
lelgh—Yes‘lf you don’t land a job by
lt!—~Detroit» Free Press.
"You say she keeps boarders?" “No. ‘
I said ‘she takes bonrdors."—Milwau-
kcc Sentinel.
sHElfPaP ER
- 50
CREPE PAPER.
ALL COLORS
lOc
WM. A. lililliliiERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 Wishing!» Ct.
ecu-m 0m- f‘rhnnni human
"0t0l/ER'S' nit rust."
W’ I, . _.
$400 and $8.50
iron
Men and Women.
nun—p.-
PHONE 458.
“WEAR snot? iiur ill"
3 in“: i
woon ASHES. ‘
Potash. lime and 'phocphgls
acid are contained In Hardw '
Ashes In debit-hie form: for
mt growth, and other have
well named "Nature's Plant
Food." But they no really more
than" pic plant foothbocuuu.
in addl .» chm their fortillixlng
properties. qy sent a on visit
. and form combina-
a..—
l.
t
i
of hu‘ a tram
Wit bocnmwllbmll or
n in at
have shown it cffcctyforprun
aim.
mm or ,
l
hes. a and 5mm: BUILDING. ‘ , _,
‘ Flo." CCVO l' l n
lournln.‘ . ‘ V» ' l ‘ . . . ‘ '
3 Anything in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to furnish. All nodes of Ingram Carpets, Tapes-
try and Body Brussels Carpets. Velvet and Axmlnstor Carpets, in a large and varied assortment of patterns.
HUGO—Rugs of all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the largest lur'
sortment ever shown in town. and at the prices we are selling them we can save you money.
,, .
We also have the Crex Grass Mailings in all colors.
FIBER CARPETB—A full line of Fiber Carpets, in very choice patterns and in all quantities.
klndllti'!
tun-w rm
MATTINas—We have firfllll assortment of all kinds of mattlngs, including new patterns in fancy June and
r
J
large size
hugs and Art Squares in the some material makes a very satisfactory and inexpensive floor covering.
TRISTRAM ,8; HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN.
ii iiiiiii ii iii
[loud Furniture
Expensive
0111‘
liberal
or
'creditprl
andsoEasy as,
luiiiiluir
and if you are an
economist this fact
will become appar-
ent to you, the in-
stant you behold
magnificent
stock and. become
acquainted with
our easy terns/We
' would also. like to
explain to you our
CREDIT PLAN *‘
you may purchase a single article
furnish the home
plate on terms of payment which
cannot but. appeal to you. our
ogeous. so Modern, so Mme
home within reach or all. 1 “
Need lid lie
whereby
com-
are so ”Ad'ysnt-
to may e sonar. *
Weary Walker-"anln' up wood for
I‘m uhom o' yer!"
Ruled Thitefll-"A\_V. go‘u; dirt is
locust wood.”
Weary Willie-«“Wnt’v dot got to do
wld 1t?"
Ranch Tailors—"Wily. liar chumpi
die ll do kind 0' wood dlt pollccmcn’ii
clubs iii made off—Philadelphia Press.
lotion and «veers-1m. .
3. ,
1-1. Ramona a} co.
was'r washrooms s'r. ,sournr’uonwanx.
our Vary Int
P" mu; 7 .
Norwalk Chronicler