up Almanac for Tomorrow museum 7am, , _ ‘ :59 a. nu, 4:25, p. m. ‘ so iguana: repossess -i|ru‘ .th d?» l assassin soda. om k’ On or theinterstste‘ commerce coin; all users spoke with some interest numeracy, of the obvious receding by railroads from their first position tagonism to pinto regulation of ates. It was announced'wldely‘ and authoritatively at the time. the move- ment for twoeent or two and onequar~ ant fares spread so widly over the dummy, that the railroads would “get and? by raising their commutation rates and by abandoning all excursion rates. It seemed apparent that this policy would be almost ‘ universally adopted, but early this week at a con- ference of representative officials of ,lipes doing business in Ohio, lndiana and Illinois it was, definitely deter- mined to make nosuch increment hos- ;tile to public interests. The commis- . sinner referred to, whose name we may not. use, remarked that in the present thinner of the country the railroads _ were not desirous of stirring up any snore public antagonism than that they beware encountering; While the peo ple may not be quite ready for govern- .”‘ment ownership and the newspaper ‘ press certainly not ready to advance it, there is enough of that sentiment in ‘ the air to incline railroad managers to ‘ obey the law. It is in the south that ‘ they are most defiant, and it is in the . south that the people snfler most from ' _ insufficient accommodations, high rates and an almost total lack of competi- tion. Train Runs Into Disabled Lo- cemotive (Continued From First Page.) Flower of the passenger, severely out .about the head; Jerome Wilson, a pas senger internal injuries; a Syrian priest named Seymerilla, believed to be of Waterbury, severe scalp wounds; Mrs. Anna Fisher, of Danbury, broke , jaw and badly bruised. ‘ It is said that as the mogul was coming toward this city it .had a breakdown near liobert's’ Station and that the *englneerlhad sent a man back to flag the passenger train, but his lantern went out and ' before he could relight it the passenger train came rushing along at about 40 miles an hour and crashed into the tender of the standing locomotive, smashing it. The passenger engine being the lightest. of the two, received the great- ‘est. damage, however and was pretty badly wrecked. The shock threw the passengers in many cases from their seats and many received in addition to the shaking up, bruises and wounds of a minor charac- er. Word of the accident was sent to this city as soon as possible and a spe cial train with physicians aboard 'was hurried to the scene of the wreck ,to give all possible aid to the injured. The body of the dead fireman and the injured trninmen and passengers Were Wt aboard the special and brought, to this city .Flower, the Syrian priest and Mrs. Fisher were taken to the Dan- bury hospital. Jerome Wilson was in, ken to the home of a relative here. He is suffering from internal injuries but their extent is not known. Wilson was the engineer of the dikey train which on the night. of June 13 was in collision with a work our in Hartford in which 10 workmen lost their lives and 40 more were injured. Wilson sul" fared injury on that wreck and was just recovering from his experience. ‘ The tracks were blocked most of the ‘ night, but it Was expected that by this nmorning the line would be cleared, in the meantime trains were sent around by other divisions. Following is a revised list of killed and injured in the Highland divi- sion wreck at. Hobarts last night: Killed:»~ , Lillus .1. Peterson, of Test liart- filla‘d, railroad fireman, thirty years 0 . ’ injuredzm- Charles Wiley, of Dnubury, engineer of passenger train, left arm broken and bruised about head and body. Jerome Wilson, of 10 Balmforth ave- . ,nue, Danbury. former railroad engin- eer. severe scalp wound and injury to ck. , Samuel hills, of Torrington, Chal- tisan rlest, scalp wound and bruises” l c Wickhnm, assistant superin- infidel t of the Highland Division, jail ybruised sheiit face. ward Simmons of Norwalk, bruis- , :hip; ' 1 ‘ilrlaliidwsrd Sim hmisedisw. ~ Eugene Murray. Danbury, bruised i. ‘ .. Aline Seiler,~ Danbury, scalp Ind arm Mined. , Ella Fisher, Danbury, jaw bro teens, of Norwalk. ,xlildi‘itille Riower, brakeman on pas~ hath severance] wound. hepebnduc on passen- u slight scalp wound. All IXOUROION TO OAVIN I ‘ HOOK. forget the popular excursion manner, e, ans lees of the , iii. Ir ., . . Perilous Yell is the ad. in another _.very low rate of fare within the reach of all, Citizens. of south Norwslk Give Their Vietnam the fiPlaoe, and llur Need of a Padded Cell and Straight- jacket , ‘ Many favorable expressions regard‘ ing the movement agitated by The Sentinel for proper accommodations for violent prisoners lathe shape of n have been heard today. Among those who favor the pur- chase of some equipment of the sort is Chief of the Fire Department A. 1d. Winchester, who is outspoken in his views. , “We ought to be ashamed of our selves as a community to permit pris- oners to be locked up in such a place. as the Havllnnd street lockup," said Chief Winchester. “We have all read of the dungeons in Mexico, but i have never seen any dungeons in Mexico which could equal the .Havlland street dungeon. ,It is a disgrace. if the members of the Ministers' Associa- tion want to accomplish some real good, let them take this matter up. I doubt if any of them have ever visited the lockup." Chief of Police Vollmcr said this morning: “There ought to be a change of some kind so that the cells could be kept clean. They should be on the level with the ground and ought to have sewer connections so that when fouled they could be cleaned with plenty of water and a good stiff broom. A cell room should never be below the ground level." » Judge Joseph R. Taylor, in speaking of the lockup said today: “There is no question of the neces- sity for a padded cell and proper equipment for restraining such crises I do not think the. present coll room is at all fit or proper. Of course a lockup is meant for a place of tom- porary detention. being differentiated from a jail, where a term of impris- onment may be served. but. I think that a lockup should be made as good as possible and not as bad as pos- sible." Dr. George S. Kendall, of the local board of health, in speaking of the lockup. said: “it is not sanitary and cannot be made so. It. is not a- fit place to put prisoners. The Board of Health has often called attention to these facts in its reports." . Clerk of the Town Court George II. Vosburgb said: “I notice that all well equipped po- lice departments in cities of any size have properly padded cells. Anyone who saw the man .lanbaran. who Was recently confined there and could have watched him during his paroxysms would be impressed with the fact that if he killed himself it would be a bad stigma on the town. Some proper quarters for such persons should be provided and the town ought not to submit to such a risk." PLANS MADE FOR National Meeting of Veterans at Sarafoga Springs-Depart- ment Commander Appcl Tells of Train Service Charles A. Appel, department com- mander of the Connecticut (l. A. It... has issued a notice regarding the coming national encampment of the order, which is to be held at Sflrh' toga Springs, N. Y.. September ii to 14. The state council of administra- tion has selected the Boston and Al- bany andthe Delaware and Hudson lines as the most available for Con- necticut members. it is the hope of the department that enough will signify their intention to attending to warrant a special train to leave lpringfieid at 12:30 p. m. on Monday, September 9, which will time the arrival of the train at Saratoga Springs at 4:30 p. in. To this end it Is desired that the adjulnut of each post shall advise Colonel W. ii}. Mor- gan, the assistant tuljutant general. at as early a date as possible in order that he in turn may notify the Boston and Albany Railroad Company in 'tlme to arrange for the special train. in case the number does not warrant the special, the Connecticut party will leave Springfield on the regular train at 12:42 p. in. arriving at Saratoga Springs at 5:30 p. in. Those expecting to take the truth are rewarded to be in Springfield by 12:30 p..m. in any event. ' . . Tickets will he sold to be good go- ing September 5 to 9. both Inclusive, and returning, September 9 to 17 in- clusive. An extension of leaving time to midnight. October ii. eau'be secured by the payment of an extra fee of 31, and the, depositing of the. ticket by the Original purchaser with the one elai a at not later than fieptember 17. '1‘ leaping from booth Norwslit a. m.: tickets. $5.50. , . The department commander urges members of the d. A. it. to take the trip owing to the neurones of the site of the encampment and thefaot that it is held at a truest year whena‘ll-ve- . p ’ the exceptional , attractiVe lfortled t deviance ‘ crane should find it convenient to: properly padded cell and straltjacket ‘ c. A.R.ENCAMPMENT ' will leave on the special train at 8:25 3 suitable accomnm‘datious for the .. vet- erans. The townie but an hour's ride from Lake George with good service. lake by steamship may be made in a day at a cost of $2.16. ‘ . _ Those who may-wish to go to New York down the Hudson River. by‘ day or by night boat, and return to Alba y‘ can make the side trip tor-'35. Tie ire neat service betWeen Baretoga Spr rigs. Albany and Troy, ‘ eighteen _ trains each way daily. will permit on the return a stop at Albany, where a visit to the state capitol may be made with “inspection of the battle flags of the state. . Nili SiilflN Expected first a New One Will be Created on the Pacific Coast . WASHINGTON, July 30.—lt is pro- bable that another naval station will .be created on the Pacific wastes a re- sult of the forthcoming visit there of Admiral Capps, chief naval constructor of the Navy, and Admiral Cowles, chief'of the Euipment Bureau. The former loft Washington today for New York, where he will be joined by Ad- miral Cowles, who has been visiting his family in Connecticut: and the two will journey together to the Pacific coast under special orders from the *Navy Department and'inuke n theugh inspection of the yards and stations on that coast, and report. upon the fu- ture needs of the Navy in that quart- er. Admiral Holliduy, Chief of the Eu- reau of Yards and Docks, will follow these two officers to Sun F‘rancisw on a similar errand. This will involve a careful examina- tion ofthe Mare Island Navy Yard and that at Bremertou, on Puget Sound. The resources of the navy yards. which are the only ones on a two thousand mile stretch of shore land, are scarcely sufficient to make even the temporary repairs and dock- Ings that will be required by Admiral Evan's Battleship fleet of it makes on- ly a temporary visit to the coast. Hence the inspection of these yards will probably result In recommenda- tions to Congress at its approaching season for a considerable enlargement at both of the places. The difficulty of procuring skilled labor in these yards, and especially at Ill-criterion, will also be considered with a. view of Illuklllg the conditions more attractive to such labor. if by no other means than by assuring the men of coniiuuv ous employment at good wages. But from a naval point of view probably of more: interest is the Prop- position to establish a naval station at San Dago, which will be examined for from all points of view by the visiting udndrais. 'l‘he harbor at this point posses superior advantage as a naval anchorage; there are good railroad connections insuring an abundant supply of coal overland if water con- nections are cut off in war time and the horror ca neaslly be made but pregnnble. The distance of Sun Dngo southward from San Francisco_ and on the same line as the projected Panama canal, would also lllillil' it, an advantageous coallng point. Of course the consent of congress would be nec- while the trip“wlth return 'throughthe . ‘ essary to render effective Its selection, W 25 lbs. $1.24 20 lbs. $1.00 Phone 655-2. source of consumption. WEDNESDAY with a 25 cent purchase or more of TemCofiee, Baking Powder,‘SFpices. in addition to usual checks. SUGAR, The Union Pacific ' Tea I30. 126 Washington St, So. Norwalk, rono i In more than a cough; it is a deep-seditedfindani- mation‘ or oatarrh of the bronchialtubcil and lungs-allied to asthma and the most fruitful Two ,Mlss‘lohariasdli‘” [Villagcollega‘mei Death in, . Changsha, ithina‘ _, . ‘ Mr 1. _ , % limfihfi ling P3 ”In: A , uly .wSecretary Anson P. Stokes, Jr., of Yale Unlver» city, today receIVed a cable from Ku-‘ ling. China, stating, that Rev. Warren B. Seabury, Yale, 1900, and Rev. Ar~ thur S. Mann, 1899, have both been drowned. The latter met his death in attempting to rescue Mr. Seabury, flea» bury was connected with the Yule' Mission College in Changsha, China.‘ After graduation from Yale he studied at the Hartford Theological Seminary and later took the degree of Master of Arts at Yale. He' was the son of Rev. Joseph B. Seabury, of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and had been a. powerful fac- tor in building up the Yale Mission College. Mr. Mann was a son of Dr. Matthew R. Mann, ’67, well-known, physician at Buffalo, N. Y. He was a' graduate of the General Theologicall Seminary in New York, and had been' connected in China with St. John's College in Shanghai. . Kuiing, where these two men met, their death, is‘a hill station, visited by‘ many missionaries during the sum- mer months. Seabury is the second member of the ‘Yale Mission Station to lose his life, the first. missionary, Rev.‘ Lawrence Thurston having died from tuberculosis on May 11, 1904. The Rev. Harlan T, Beach, profousor of Mis- sions at Yale, is new at Kuling, to- gether with Messrs. Hume and Gage! of the Mission station. Dr. Orville, Schell, a graduate of the Sheffield Sci-i entitle School and of Johns Hopkins. Medical School, will leave for the field in a few weeks. GRANT—ROOT ENGAGEMENT. WASHINGTON. J uly Sit—Announce- ment was made today of the engage- ment of Miss Edith Root, only daugh~ ter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Idli- hu Root, to nest. Ulysses S. Grant. Ili.. U, S‘. A., son of Major-General Frederick Dent Grant, commanding the Department of the East, and grandson of the late President Grant. No date has yet been set for the wedding, but it probably will occur in the early autumn. Lieutenant Grunt. has been one of the military aides to President lioosevolt. and the social duties of that place first. brought about his ac- quaintance with Miss Root. CECILIA‘S SPEED TRIAL. BREMEN. July 3tl.-'I‘be new North German Lloyd Lino steamer Kronprln- zessln Cecilia, which was launched last. December, hair‘s ti'lnl trip today. She exceeded her contract. speed and will equal, or posslbiy‘surpass, the speed attained by the Kaiser Wilhelm II. In all respects the trial was most. successful. The company has invited a party of distinguished persons to sail on the maiden trip of the steamer August, 6 as far as Cherbourg and re- turn on the Princess Alice. AMBASSADOR WHITE TAKES cuaa PARIS, .Iuly (Id—Ambassador While. accompanied, by his son, left here today for Carlsbad, where he will take the cure. 10 lbs. 500 5 lbs. 250 Next to Post Office. . Free Delivery. 21 ‘ .-.s.- -.-l-.I1I.-.-,n ' a [s It names elf schools of medicine. «as cough cures, loaded with can oouoslarewortmmand normal. cause no. em ., mouth ins offs] wt ,mnac _ e-plaeeottlie encii'm ‘ vs incline ~ ' “X "W W 'iniemaliitieuiy.’ over all“! 1 law them. the get-wade inal- sam alone has‘rh'iumphedin every session 20 s drops-wry a incessant! no suns, connth with M‘dfifl'm every night. 1 inhumane ' ‘ kills L 01' Gain a f That It 9“: aduaiesol. ' ': originally a Newfoundland sealing ves- ; sol of 227 tons, but which has been :: refitted as a steam barkeutine, sailed . down the Thames today with the Eng- : lish South Polar Expedition conuunnd- - cd by Lieutenant El. ll, Shackleton on '3 board. ,' bar of the ll)iscovery Antarctic Expe- .- ditlon, under command of Captain . Scott. :3 the South Pole during the summer of " over surfaces of varying softnessea. ; four dogs. this!“ company, who signed tnsapplication :eoncerh was involved to the extent of “.009 I ‘ Wise is sufficient. Matchless Bargains for' TOMORROW, . from .9 a. mic 5 p. m. Just think of it“! 29c of yo tomorrow forty cents worth. Can you‘fiud any quick- er way or sister way to make money. A word to the if fir money will buy here PRINTS. ‘ Best quality Prints, any color, any style. Worth 8c. Tomorrow, 5 Yards for 29¢. APRON GINGHAMS, Best. Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams. Everybody knows the price. Toulorrow, 4I/z Yards, 29c. TORCHON LACES. Linen Torchon Edges and Inser- tion, widths from 2th 4 inches. 8c and lbs in the price. “Tomorrow, 5 Yards, 29s. A HOSIERY SNAP. 100 dozen Women's Imported French Lisle Hose, in black only, the. very best yarn, reinforced gar- ter top, double sole and extra high spliced heel. price is $3.76. Does not retail any- where less than 39c. Just for a Fiyer Tomorrow, 29c. 'MEN'S SOCKS. Men’s Tea or Grey Mixed Cot~ usual price. Tomorrow, 4 Pairs, 29c. SWISS EMBROIDERY. 18 inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, 25 “patterns. the qual- iiy. For Tomorrow, 29c Yard. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain white or colored borders. Regular price Be each. For Tomorrow, 8 for 29¢. LISLE GLOVES. _ 2 Clasp Lisle Gloves, in black and grey. 46c is the usual price. For Tomorrow, 29c. CAMBRIC EDGES. Fourteen different patterns, . widths from 3 to K inches. Today the price is 150. Tomormw, 3 Yards for 29¢. Importer’s _ ton Socks, very elastic. 10c is the ' CORSET COVER. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, lace or embroidery a d ribbon trim, big variety. Cons iered lo price at 39c. ,' ’ Here Tomorrow, 29c. ' CHILDREN'S HOBIERY. .lxl Ribbed Stocking, all sizes, double sole and knee. Our regu- lar 10c special. _. For Tomorrow, 4 Fair; for 29¢. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Children’s Gingham Dresses, em- broidery trimmed, sizes 1 to 4 years only. due quality. Tomorrow, 29c. RUFFLE CURTAINS. Good quality, full width and length. She is the regular price. Tomorrow, 29c. UNBLEACHED MUS-LIN. 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, soft fin- ish. Value-6c yard. Tomorrow, 7 Yards for 29c. A BARGAIN TICLES, 1 cake Cuticura Soap and 1 box ‘ folgale’s 'I‘nlcum Powder. Value Oc. ' a For Tomorrow, Both 29c. . COLLAR AND‘ WASH BELT. l fancy embroidery Wash Stock and 1 Washable Belt, neat, pearl buckle. Regular price 250. each. Tomorrow, Both for 29¢. PILLOW TOPS. Lithograph or Stumped Pillow Tops. all new designs. Usual price 50c. Tomorrow, 29c. iNFANTB'. SLIPS, infants' Slips, neatly trimmed with embroidery. 40c value. Tomorrow, 29c. BONNETS. lnfants' Fancy Lawn Bonnets. 50c style. Tomorrow, 29c. m TOILET AR- ‘ NAINSOOK. Fancy White Nalnsook, all neu designs. Value 12%(2. Tomorrow, 4 Yards 290. FLOWERED RIBBONS. 5 inch Flowered Ribbon, beauti ful designs. hdc‘quality, Tomorrow, 29:: Yard. STEEL STUDOED ELASTIC BELTS. . Steel buckles, colors are black white, grey, navy and brown. Rog— ular price 500. Tomorrow, 290. BELTINGS. Fancy Grosgrain Beitings, best quality, pretty designs, suitnbh for belts or hat bands. 50c is the regular price. Tomorrow's Price, 29c. MARIE ANTOINNETTE RUF FLES. Fancy Lawn and Embroidery. deep tinting, easily laundered. 50. is the regular price. ' Tomorrow, 29c. CHEMISE. Full Cut Chemise, ‘hemslitched finish. Regular 50c value. Tomorrow, 29c. CRASH. All Linen Crush. 10c quality. 5 Yards for 29¢. GALVANIZED FAILS. Large Size Galvanized Chamber Pails. Regular 46c. Tomorrow, 29¢. TANGLEFOOT FLY-PAPER. . 25 double sheets Tangiefoot Fly Paper. Regular price 40c, Tomorrow, 29¢. DISH PANS. 14 qt. heavy Tin Dish. Pans. Regular price 400. Tomorrow, 29c. b Iron O season roams‘ouru ROLE.” . The Endurance Sails Down the Thames With English Polar Expedition. LONDON, July 30.——The Endurance, Lieut. Shackleton when mem- Winter quarters for twelve persons with provisions for two years will be established on King Edward VII. Land. and an attempt will be made to reach 1908. The equipment on board the Endurance consists, among other things, of a motor car provided with different sets of runners for travel twelvo Siberian ponies, and twenty- Biovorul scientists. with el~ abornie apparatus, accompany the ex- pedition. The Endurance is commanded by Lleut. Rupert. England. He plans to pick up the explorers in January 1908. in the meantime Lieut. England will amount magnetic and maritime luvosv tigationa on King Edward Vii. hand. which is practically a virgin field for exploration. 4 . 'l‘wa other Antarctic expeditions are now, being mndo‘rendy. France has granted Dr. Jean UhII‘OOf. $120,000 for Antarctic explorations. and certain Belgian societies are raising $260,000 to permit Henry 'Arctowskl, the Bol- glnn explorer. to resume his efforts to dash the South *‘i’ele. PHILADELPHIAiCONCIRN nits. , PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-'i‘bo firm hfgllidward Gilbert if Compartments oi!- the largest building and eontractlns concerns in the country with heartache tors in Norfolk. Va, has been placed in the hands of a receiver or the com- mon pleas court, of Philadelphia. - .Maaweii Wyeth, president of the for the receiver, said he believed the meridian , to soothe a... tor... a._ epithet! 60 Hand Good Food and Good Health For the best of everything to eat, come right to us. DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES. 60 Stamps with x lb. Very Best Tea 25 Stamps'with -% lb. Very Best Tea . . .. . . . . .. 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee . . . . .. co Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee . 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee . . . . . . . . .asc FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound. . . . . .29c VERY BEST EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck. . . MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. . . .. . . ’. . .bag, 73c; barrel, $5.75 A complete line of Pickles, Olives, Jams, Jellies, Canned Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fancy Crackers/and in fact every- thing that gocs to make up a nice dainty lunch for warm weather luncheons. See us—-try uni-you’ll like us. We 3 In Hand. .......50c .........25c .....32c ..3oc llhil‘eloc c... u....--.n ....3oc :18 Washington St. ANTMRAOITB COAL THUOT. PHILADELPHIA, July ilO.—~So far only one corporation, the Temple Iron Company, has entered appearance in the suitnof the United States Govern- ment engines the so-ealled Anthracite Coal Trust, which was begun June ill. The defendants have until next Mon- day to make appearance, and until the middle of Beptember to answer the goVernment's charges. While the Temple Iron Germany in the only one that has entered an coherence. the oth. or defendant companies have indirect» ly done so, some Temple iron Com- pany is controlled by the Reading Comping? Leigh Valley Railroad, Clem trni. _ been of New Jersey, Delta wsre, “showman and Western itsiio roam mile Railroad and the, . New York, destinations: and‘ Western, itali- rond. George li'. Boer, president of the Reading and of the Jersey Central roads, is also president of. the Temple iron Company. . , . THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. The denials Grocery Domain Telephone. ‘ Schneider». , ¢ . ‘ amuryityl’l‘f‘riii a" South Nor-wall: HOTIL ARRIVALO. m altitude-Peter Hornlk, John Woli~ hasten, Dnnbury; J.'J. Gleason, o. 0. Reynolds, (In, iii. if. Gaylor, Walter ll. MMCIM. Henry W. Spahn, Hugh Ben- edict, Newlterk: J. H. Shanta, James Robinson, it. A. Cody, W. iii. Sibley. William, Dreefks, Joseph Mayer, w. ill. Burgess, hasten; Mr. and Mrs. ll. Rhonda, Master John F. Lauder, it. W. Lauder. Salisbury: A. ill. Lowndcs and family,iiuntingmn; Miss A. ll. 'i'nthlll, south Nerwulk: Miss Addie “ Firth. Roslyn, buffs ii. A. dotsmith. meagertown; Charles Tyler bard, Ner- , Mlhlok‘mW. W. Etndweil, Yon- kers' J. c. litmus. Hartford; A. ll. 'i‘otnlinson sesame; o. s. Bait. New York: . . ‘Iilaut‘elt. south Banner. 1v. ”2.; i... it. iiudbuttll man did; s. Greenspan, and from if. _ udsr. city; Miss 5.1a , sandman Barbie. New York; W. ill. be obloneéty: in. , ‘014 ll ..
Norwalk Chronicler