WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. Rainfall s'utlicient
to at least lay the dust has fallen our. ,
lag the past 24 hours along the sum.
tic coast 11111111111111.1115 to Maine. ex-
cept In Connecticut An area of high
pressure over the Lake region is pro
ducing cool, pleasant weather In the
central and Leastern sections. A disturb.
once is developing in Montana. The
weather in this vicinity will be cool
and pleasant. ,
The cool b'reezes chase the torrid
weather away every time it appears.
Miss Julie. M. McGInn left town Mon-
day on a trip through aMssachusetts.
Mrs. Frank R. Starr and son, Ran-
dolph, are guests of relatives in Brook-
lyn. ‘ .
Mrs. H M Jennings Is quite sick
again at her home in Washington
street
-—-Weak Fish, 101: lb., at New York
Market.
Miss Ms. Coll, of New Haven, is a
guest of, Mrs. Elton B. Baker, of U11-
ion street.
M‘iss Zita Feeney, of Maple street,
has gone to Forestville ,to be the guest
of relatives.
Miss Amy G. BalcomL, of Norwaik.‘ ,
is spending the week with friends in
Ridgefield.
Miss Mary Mockler, of Havlland
siret, was a visitor with friends in
Bridgeport, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Parsons, of
Stamford, attended the dance at The
Knob last evening.
Mrs. Janice A. Brown, of South Main
street. who has been ill for seine time,
is slightly improved.
—L(‘.heapest place in town to buy fish
In at the New York Market.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson and daughters
are visiting with relatives In Green- .
wich and Port Chester.
Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer, of Raymond
street, is in New York City for a tow '
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. George P. promo: Westfield.
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Harris, of West street.
Mrs. B. W. Gregory, of West Nor.
walk, is seriously III at her home. but
had a little easier day yesterday.
Fletcher D. 'Williamson, of South
Main street has retuined to his home.
after a week’s visit with his aunt, at
Seabright.
Miss ins Seymour. clerk In the allies
of Town Clerk Bulkley, of Dnnbury, Is
spending her vacation to Norwalk,
where she is the guest of friends.
.4—11
Miss Velma Berrcli, of Marvin’s
Ridge, and Miss Mar aret Halioran. of
32 Seymour avenue, have returned
from a visit I11 Boston.
Miss Mabel Sharer, of Bridgeport,
has returned to her home after a visit
with. . .tho Misses Coleman, of High
street. South Norwalk.
——-Dr. Dick's curermaioris.
Miss Julia Mocklcr, who has been the
most of her cousin. Miss Mary Mock-
lor, of linvllaud street. has returned
to her home in New Hampshire.
Misses Olga and Martha Burk
heiudt of New York city took a tiol-
icy trip, yesterday and spent the day
with Miss Minnie Josue, of Franklin
alreol.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ll. Seofiold. of
Molt avenue. will entertain a company
of friends on Monday evening. Septem-
ber 2.111 honor of the 20th anniversary
of thoh marriage.
Mrs. lloraco it, Nolan and child. of
ImWood avenue. are to return today
from a visit In Wilton. and Mr. Nash
hall returned 1131' a cruise to Martha
Viffl‘yard and other points east.
LITTER 'ro MATHIW 0033!",
South Nurwatit.. Conn. . .v
13111111 Sir: The wear of paint goals
by gallons: the lessvgnllonii paint
wears longest. The reason of course,
is its strength. It takes idle gallonszL
because it Is strong; it wears a long
fling) becaue It In strong. it is all
pal t and the strongest pal'nt'. ‘
There is a best paint amont. all
“1%! tpalnhi. No
is; no two cc‘ver shirt; or wear
olihaicone is thin, another In thlclc:
one has too much land. another too
much lino. another is right. The right
so. so far as It yet known. Per.
y-ols will ilnd-out a bet»
‘ 7 11%” ;tt1en Devoe will
"ain't? L“: F 911111111 paint a shaman
111111.711 weaker paint, a lamentable
paint? I imcmomicn paint a timid
ii
iii db'dbkel than that have come
eve the world. Devon has the lead;
why Lithdhldil't we fuse It to somebody
two are alike, of,
~~ 15111.11le 11111
Antithinuf,
5 LS gee. BathL Mitts.
Bath “Brushes Bath Sprays.
Chamois. Face Powders, Manl-
cure floods, Tooth Brushds.‘
.. il‘ooth fowdora. Nail Brushes,
Nail Pulisb Nail lthiaLmol, Cold '2
. Cream at all kinds, and if there
Is anything we haven't got that
1 you want we can obtain It for
i. you at short noticLe.
Ell ll Kiley ii
4,1“ “maili-
L3 North MLLIUI .to TOLLL 35H
. . m. WW meow...”
mw o1 MOIMI Iowa-Men,“ tap-A. m ...
on “Aurelio
A ”I! MINI 1.1 Bills.
A very 1113113 {staff of teachers gives
individual attent on to every pupil. A
thorough preparation for college or
business. manual training, athletics;
Reopens for Fall Term, Thursday,
September 26. .
For Catalogue. address
ALFRED c.‘noaJEN'r,
Head Mater.
William Brennan president of the
Hat Makers’ Union, is attending the
greeting of the batters in Danbnry to-
ay
Mr and Mrs. Willis H. Seileck and
son Victor, of Norwalk. and Mr. and
Mrs. George 8 Bell of New York, are
on a trip to Trinity Lake today.
Colonel Frederick A. Hill, who has
been III for several days at his home
Lin West avenue, is improved today.
though he is still quite a sick man.
Visiting Deputy, LGrand Regent John,
M. Burr. of Norwalk, visited Danbury
Council, Royal A‘rcunum, in Danbury,’
last night. Refreshments were servedl
after the business session
~SnapperLBlue, 12 1-2c lb., at New?
York Market.
The Rev. Jaixiee’ll; O‘Donnell, John
T Hayes and party are expected borne
Today Norwnlk friends are in receipt
of souvenir postal cards from them.
mailed from Belfast and vicinity.
Charles Schuman, the Norwulk base-
ball player who is making good with
the Elizabeth, New Jersey team, of the
Atlantic mastic. pitched his team to
victory, by the boom of 4 fol against
Easton, yesterdny ofteifioon.
The Wheeler and Wilson Orchestra.
of Bridgeport. will furnish music at
The Knob, Saturday afternoon and evo-
ning. A well-attended dance was held
last night. Music for this occasion
was furnished by Speldel's Orchestra.
A little excitement was caused in
Wall street, Norwalk. yesterday after-
noon. when an automobile mounted
the sidewalk near the 'l‘ristrnm & Hy-
utt store. The machlm1 was stopped
by the time that three wheels Iind left
the highway.
—-”Buffered day and night the torv
ment of Itching piles. Nothing helped
me until i used Doan’I Ointment ii
cured me permanently. " Hon. John R.
Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
William Whipple, Dr. BenWhippIe,
Eugene Whipple William and John
Duyer and James Cramcr all of Prov
Idence, are visiting ithrL mint. Mrs.
Samuel C. Ireland of Bates 001111. The
party enjoyed n. fishing trip today In
Mr. ireland'a launch.
Miss A. l}. Nowell, of Boston, con-
nected with education and former
president of the Womans' Mattupun-
nook ‘ub of South Boston. has been
it goes I‘Llli‘rs 8. R.W1~cd. ofitowny
ton. Mr. Henry. of New York. will be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Weed
this week.
While Henry 1). Cornell was taking
a sailing party aboard ,iiiii launch
'i‘run'at. Tuesday 13111111111113. at (tliic LiLlell
lbniierou ofio cwoo 11 a
11.111.11.111“ NLLorwallf, unLhL' of the ladies
lili’p‘pbd Ldli‘d on 61111111111111: Site was
rexued before she had gotten entirely
II
There is 11 piece of roadway aboit
five miles the other side of Bridgepor, ..
bythe route over lteddlng mane that
Lilli be avoided 1bvagiiifipinobillInah for 11
w days. it la n more th on a
.cart ‘bpnth‘ through mngotLdI'1L1'L21LLLLaLL
has 11 opens up 11 so are 11
stretchflnf roadway 11111 Is being mac
udnmizod.
KINGB' DAUGHTERI.
Two DILyLIL Convention in liIL Held in"
Norwich. October 1 and 2.
The staid convention of 11'. King's
ghtepi will be held in Norwich
Octobcd l and 2. The two deye'
:eselon will be held in the Central
Baptist church and there wil be a
else?
Verytru
1F1W-LDLNVOEIfCO.
fiance” south” Norwulii‘
“PL twill; finflurwaih, eel
Ind‘fi
iiarge attendance. it. being anticipated:
that there wil be three hundred dele-
gates from auto! town. The urogmni
lensing arranged
1 Lmulntaln It.
L'LL‘LL ,
5 l’asseucer Grout TOUI’IM Cal tor sue.
from their European trip Saturday..-
Inwny. finally winding up with
_ large percentage m so poorly‘ in-
and wearing well, and suiting the par
Sumo Couches are made hard.LlL "Tlilll' L
. 11.111.111.911
do;
chaser In over particular. Our prices
are most reasonable 111111 range from $3.50 to $35.00. Eatciuilve nylon and
dependable goods hiue made our: repu
‘i.'
111?? 1 ‘L 15311
One and Two Ho
Hurst Goods cl
lotion and we shall Iaimys Iti‘lveIto
‘,,v 5 the person. L‘ I‘
rso Farsi Wagons
ills. 1'.
111‘ Descriptions
Rubber Tires Furnished for all Veil N's
Carnage u
for 11111
A'N‘llswuc
‘ cums:
”Mahayana”
CATARRII 1
50 DOSES 25c,
B. F. JACKSON a co.
5 _ CONSUMPTION
WWW
«.11 .. ASTHMA
our men cunt . 5 11111 dlt' 1'unaii
CLLiLu-es Sore Throat. 011me Lost? mounted 'l‘onsila, tafies Gol'd
Grip and Pleuris‘y out of the w ole mean: like 1111131111..
" .DOSLES 506',
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
Wm‘ ”L" ..
. ,can find one any time now by odor-ass
for? Lollfplng them, will L
. it I a c. inc to loll-r them for Inlet
We point with pride to the hundreds we have ILcle that are still looking wIIl
(C ntinued From First Pa
rights.
It was supposed that Watson had
escaped to Brooklyn with a 11111.net;
sterile: LLLLLLI
ymoh
lecku‘p MuilLlh‘L‘LL
lacking .32
caliber revolver all chambers
lpadod with bill,
seen to throwi by Gilbert Bur
‘r with Wide
« hould need
911.. has his list'h
:Ldoes 'n'ot‘ expia'i “but he Will no
chance to do eo‘as Prosecutor 'l‘
vying concealed weapons against him
in addition to the ch go of theft from
it Is possible side that Attorney
(Keogh may later press a charge of em-
bezaiernent against Watson for he sold
.and appropriated the money from a
lamb quantity of potatoes from Mr.
Keogh s East Norwalk farm on Which
.Wiitson has been employe as a sort
of foreman. .
The case was before t e LLcourt this
morning. but was continued until to
{:lOi‘l‘OW under ball of $250 which be
me not been able to secure
LI-loalllhan an Huneot Mao.
Old Diogenes with his lantern LlookL-
Ling for an honest man doesn‘t need
to keep up, the chase any longer for he
ing “Honest." care Sentinel office, or
by calling in person,er we'd like to
”get an interview out of hint.
’l‘he honest man who has been locat
.engage in the remuneratlve and pleas
dug vocation of .sewe1 digging
v ed more sanitary and healthful. .
0113:1115
GRIP
Hm,
BRONCHITIS
OH“ CURE KNOWN.
Ills "E M“ i .
nun
QUODOSESL $Li.OOL‘
, INDIANAPOLIS, IND
1
1
l
.
LITTLE WILLIE IS ALL RIGHT.
Milford'I Missing Boy Found After
a Year.
\Vilne Fox. the Milford boy whose
disappearance aroused the greatest 11x
citement in that town about a year
ago. has been heard from and is now
apparently alive and In good health
living with rIoiaihcs I11 New.ioist11
’I‘hus ends the many sensational ru
more connected with his disappear
aneepnud a clean hill of character i:
given to the Polish farm hand win
was practically accused of the boy‘s
murder.
Willie Fox. who was about 13 yuan
of age. was living on the. farm of I
W. i’lutt. in Milford, having been adop
ted from an orphanage. 01111 after
noon about. this time last year be dis
appeared from llir1 farm and not thi
slightest trace of him could be ob
tniued anywhere.
The whole town united In a search
for the boy, the Milford fire depart-
ment being called out to aid in tin
hunt. Crooks woro dragged, pond:
wore drained. and every effort was.
made to locate Willie or his body. Ifut
without success; nor could anyone be
found who had been the boy after he
left his house on the day of his dis
appearance.
When last seen. the lad had been
sent with a message to a Polish farm
hand employed on the Plait place.
and many persons were inclined to bu-
Ilovo that this man. who was sold to
dislike the boy. had made away
with him. Public sentiment was
strongly In favor of this supposition.
although no evidence could be found
to support It.
A few day 11 ago. word was received
in Milford that Willie Fox had run
run-
tives in New Jersey. who concluded
to take care of him.
RED CEDAR WOOD BELLS BY THE
POUND.
\y H ‘
(Forestry Bulletin.)
Rad cedar, from which pencils are
made has become so source that it so
joys Lthe unique distinction of being
bought and sold by the pound. Most
of this cedar comaoifrom 'i‘cnnessee,1i
“Alabama and Florida and the supply
. in Tennessee In nearly gone.
Fence rails tluit' weathered the Civil
War have gone into bone 11. £11111an
have been dug up and sod for more
than did the trees which
from them to make railroads ties.
Fence posts have given way to newer
kinds of wood and have been carted
to the, pencil factory to be sold for 10
cents a hundred pounds.
this 111111 coder will grow anywhere in
the United States where the soil does
note
will
for peneibmsking when 25 years old.
were out
And yet
afield foo much tilimi or 1211111..
ii urish ob land that Is unfit for weed. an
or theiconvoiition is not calculated buti agriculture,
THE LJGNOLLRALNE‘E 0F BONDHOLLDL-
a
1
(Washington Letter to Boston TranL-
. scr Ipi) _ ..
The redetrlptloh of the 4 per cent
bonds of 1907, which matured on July
1, served to emphasize the surprising
‘cLareIcssness or ignorance of a lame
number of persons in handling securi-
tics It shOWed that a lot of peopl
who are lucky enough to get holdo
United States bonds do not lino
enough about business matters to cash
their interest checks.
“Any numb 1r of natured bonds.”
said Treasurer Trout, " 'wcre sent here
for redemption with the interest
coupons intact. The holders appall-
enlly did not know that those coupons
could have1 been torn off years ago
and redeemed. Other bonds came In
with the interest checks or the Trees
uiy Department pinned to the back 0
them. In same 1111111111 these checks
were many years old. Of course these
bonds came it out persons with limited
business caflncity but the unfamillan
fly with plain commercial transactions
which they showed was surprising.
“A number of instances occurred
during e redcriiptlon of the 1901
fours, ilch showed the great coufl
dance the p'ublic' t’bnii In the see fit)
of government 0 blixuilo d'LLLLLL
dcphla woman LLLL‘NlLlLlh‘sLL 000 of tlitLiLi
per cent 1 on they. were r
”lid 1 ed 1.1;;
«11111111ch and . she invest
entire aniounf. In United Buttes lLLLLLLvLLfl
would have had no didiuulyl
rep suing the entire amount in so!
1i per cent nepotism but aha p'urfLerre
to cut her income in half in order t
have 11111111112111.1111 misgivings shall
we safety of her invastmcnt”
nMoa. . .
am‘ 11 a civil case luryniso
set “it? LiLilil liligs ($2.50) a demon: tiieii-
services. an the litigants must in ad-
.dltlon prov! e tlLieni withdr'nch.
two space are tried consecutively old
one day..aiid the 1:1. 111 jih‘ymcn ofll
. clots. they get if) shillings for alto
olive ,llul the moat lfiingort axis di ifs
once between an hing is it Such
fish iurin tattle: An English 31111
whebdlsturnicg their verdict must, b
animoua, and if they fail to. 1151‘s
a for certaih length of tiny
are duchnrge’d and the whode pr
needless are begun over mm 11 nov
beta 11; a (with Jury. 'f‘hia is 11 mos
apenii'lye 'piodb: of administering iii
Ellie, in but WlLLL in order to no
:1)in t... the [‘yitlgants' som'ét me
e verdict of a mule
hf, .l'n fiofind the Jury can airway
1; ya it {afflict by a majority In civ
cases after 1th lniolse of three 1011...“,-
1 Chamber 11111111111.
W
w...“
Amatingly 1&1.qu copies of so
all are 1111111 Lin l0
and will reach a slits fit of the ulllfiueryohops as trimming
:hlltl for washers and mountain neat.
‘1 culture, and M1.
1. After gazing upon the our fields,
LL gentle roiling slopes, bosky dihglea of _
East Norwalk, Patrick who is of an
~ aesthetic turn of. mind, began to re'
‘ peat to himself the words of Omar
, thayam:
v “A book of verses underneath a
. . bread. a jug of wine
L and thou, sin 11g beside me In the
bough a ioafo
Wilderness—O wilderness wert para-
disc enow. "
dine enow. "
ideas
own skin in which to carry it
.clty goveinnicnt at Haviland street
Venetian ironwork rooms.
recognizance. ” -
No one expected that he would hon
trial.
of drunkenness but suspended execu-
oase Iudcflnltcly.
And Patrick departed.
Drun kI Gathered In.
In.
the town court.
and breach of the peace. This morn
lug be forfeited a bond of $15.
Yariie Vonsou. a Swedish
appear and” the case was continued.
.CTATE UN DEBTAKERB ELECT.
M
Office" in Association.
“'teenth annual meeting of the Connect!
held in Hartford, yesterday afternoon.
resulting as follows:
I Presidentww. if. 'i‘omlinuon of Dan-
M my
Vice president—«w. A. Gleason, 'l‘or
yin ton.
Haven.
Haven.
Newlinvon; James Pratt. Hartford.
city; Water-burr .
LLLLi)L1;.leriiiicu to National convention.
days of October 801.9111 and 10th wer
chosen on 10111111113 Chairman M.
Walker. of New Haven: Henry W
beechor, New Haven; WJI‘
‘W'ehu
W
WA‘i'lil‘lIUiW HIRDL.
W
Mean 1.
-. Wilt'f‘islatiitlltLLitLL.L August 22.-~'I‘honiu
hockwicb. of fill North, Leona
street received onlciai. notificatl
yeeiedday from i". M. Wit in
of the flocculation stun
Lincoln
ill at Plttabur that a hero: Md
1113' being integrand him by oxprdfi .' elite run from Newcastle, its
Bockwich saved Janice Ashbcrn. one
fourteen youth, from drowning
lokewoud park on January
twice.
‘Lrstallii the (the distinction of property .
‘ ridges. his was ..
many intends to at a charge of car
gun and gay Li L L
As a ruin of the namrsiiyiaifihuumdtdullng'f'lidr‘iii-111.311.111.181:
clearance Sale. there has accumulated an unusually large amount hf. 1111114
nan: lute, odds and ends and merchandise coiled by handiln‘g‘ 11111 any “y‘
in order to clear up stock we offer in one 1.1.1. Idd’ ‘eL'ndI 3h ‘
DAY and BIATLURDLAY thII week as to
rind.
IT WILL PAY YOU want NOT To allies runs one. Dodhl'd
*lhis week , ’
among shrewd buyerI. Come when the offerings are largest and mesh“? '
get acquainted with Lold Diogenes and
t ed in Patiick Holiihan by name, who
comes here from Dorchester, Mass, to
that
thereby East Norwalk may be render-
, All South Boston sewer diggers carry
' ‘ Ia book of verses to preserve the fair
-. name of Boston in its reputation fox
Hollihan has a copy
v of Browning in his pocket. He had had
(1 his breakfast and did not need the
. loaf of menu, so all he wanted was
1 the jug of wine and he set out to so ,
_ cure it to make East. Norwalk “para
Probably Mr. Omar Kyayani never
strolled across the “warpath"- from
East Norwalk toSouth Norwalk.,or
‘he might have had a few different
Mr liollihnn however, decided
to curry the wine in a. skin instead of
a lag and by more chance selected his
. The result was that he was escorted
LLln great style amid the plaudits of an
admiring populace to the seat of the
when.1 he was ensconced in a suite olL
Yesterday
afternoon Chief of Police VLollnior gave
him the freedom of tin1 citv or in the
‘ prosaic phrnscology of the town court,
he was “allowed freedom on his own
or the city hall with his presence 11
second time, but he showed 11p prompb
ly at 9 o'clock this morning to await
Such Regulus like honesty use not
allowed to pass without reward and
Judge Lockwood found I’Lalrick guilty
tion of sentence and continued the
Stephen F‘arrington was engage] in
making a noise and disturbuutc yester.
day and the liluccoais gathered him
H11 was fined $7 this morning In
John Bates a stronger in town, was
arrested last night for drunkenness
gentle:
man, was arrested this morning while
sleeping off a. 1111; on Water street,
hlle court was in session this morn
ing Yarlle still had too much log to
LuaLw Haven Well naps-isn't” by Flv
The election of officers at the nine
lent Funeral Directors annotation wail
rotary-minutes N. Bennett. New
- Tmasurcrwif. W. Crawford. New .
Executive coiniuittew—M. 11‘. Walker
Legislative coin1111‘int‘t11:15—39:(£15:a M353:
t
be held of Jamestown on the: throng
ib-Toudhiva
111m. Danbury: William H Allen. Nor-c
LIl‘hom-e hooliwi'eh to deceive I call.
after the youngster had” gone diLszLiL
THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
A GLrL-Lcat Desert of Lonelineos—No
Place to Lose a Man or ‘
GLLreLak 'a shaft.
The. Pacific ocean,‘which it is now
proposed to invade more aggressively
by the flOWei‘ and strength f the
American navy, is not by any
satisfactorypluce for 11‘ ate for to
break her main shaft. or for a sailing
vessel to elect to lose her masts; but
a rather unexpected chime for anxiety
has been recently added to the already
long list in the [Kissession of under;
writers interested in ships using that
comparatively lonely waste of water.
says Shipping Illustrated
The Norwegian bark Alexandra. al-
ready referred to in these columns.
was abandoned by her crew under
most curious conditions, after being
out seine six or seven months on the
lonesome passage between Newcastle.
N. S. W. ., and Panama. She was help
lessiy overdue and had been quite up
insurable for a mouth, when the newL
of her abandonment quite close to th
Galapagos Islands was brought to
Guayaquil by the mate. who had suc-
ceeded in tricking the mainland of
South America with a few men after
four weeks' exposure in an open boati
The derelict was launched 30 year
ago, but Was built of iron, still classe
100 A l in Lloyd's Register, and had
not suffered any sort of disaster up to
the instant when her crew left her
in 11 leisurely way. The cause of her
abandonment Is stated to have been
that the food supply had run out, be-
cause of the inoidinutely long passage,
but only a searching Inquiry into the
circumstances attending the deseriton
of this vessel will reveal the true cause
of the addition of an apparently sea;
worthy cargo carrier to the Pacific
incords.
That this vessel has been irretrievaL
ny lost, howevei. has been determined
by a cruiser sent to search for her-i
which discovered the wreck drifted
ashore on a reef, the cargo lost and
the master and seveiai men missing.
'i‘iaus Pacific passages. especially to
Panama, vary very considerably in
length, and It seems difficult to imag-
ine that any sailing ship would leave
port. with onlyenoush provisions on
board totidov her 11 1111' an average trip.
1 in 1902 a Norwegian bark, the Prince
(leorge. left a United Kingdom port
for liongay. and her experience was
altogether out of the common run She
put into lilo do Jansiro to re stow her
cargo; eight months passed after she
set sail 'again without a sign of her,
and than the news airivcd that the
belated one had re wht‘d the island of
Mindanao with thovcrew sick They
had abandoned the bark with both 11.13
choroidowu. and were picked np.an
brought to Mauiiuby a passing steam:
or, which afterward solved the Print:
George. Apparently. the lib iiiilioms of
chain to each anchor did not permi
of them reaching the bottom. it the
report be occupied as correct bar can
go of pitch In the between decks molt»
ed when the ship was under the verti;
col sun of the tropics. ran down hill
the lower hold and thus rendered it
undesirable to carry on call . ,
But even a disabled steamer in tin;
Pacific has a poor chance of getting
to a port. In iffilti quite .11 number .of
oceanitranip lit are under the llLrit‘r
ioh flag did user level bent to wres
the trade away rem sailing shine a
gaged in the groin trade frolnmailln
ships engaged I11 the grain trade from
8:11 ilrnnclaco to Europe, .,
The attempt.,liewrver. was. not in:
tended with results of a nature onlv’
cuisted immune a continuous nest of
ships on that route. although;
y enough, there is a tendency
tom
thednont again now _,
J. Jim at the crises Lees
mm the roan voyage loo “him i
China and Europe, 110 In 1111.11.11 l
thcmppoelte direction. the less lovely
Minnelli
San Francisco. undo ’ " aw-vmei 0
similar- type hi to 11111311th trans- Pit;
.W.. to
the Queen of the .Paclflc. .
One of the 1898 fleet, the Linlltlr
gbw. broke, .her shaft while on the war
to Europe. when Acne ill embers north-
lust distant a littleLL nicre than 1110,1111». 1
. lame duck drifted wherever win
_-Zealand coast
across the South Pacific, her built!
thatmwteiu being brought tol ‘
ocean tram steamship; went from
blamed in hLiLna. 1,1111. , autumn .
and on to Europe. , laces
steamship tote New ' you “to
L u
‘I"l1’-~1"uL‘ LlVllI'v
IureiyL arouse the ILivLeiILLoLLIh idol»?
- rl
. miles, thus being? similarly 1.111111111111119 L
1 the .Alexaudra. During the next sixty .
.Itiais odd of leaden~footed hoiirs.
curieut cared to take her, 111111
v end of that period, with not much hilar-
er relief than on the day of thovW ,
unity. Thea her crew took to. file "
boats, gained the land and until
more was ever heard of the- Linlithé
nSLQ BLOW-I
The Pacific is an unfortunate place
for a vessel to become disabled... or
his to the comparatively small no
of vessels afloat upon it. Last Year
the liner Port Stephens was abandon-
ed after she had broken her shaft.
her crew being taken off by the bark
Ravenseourt not far from the New
Her abandonment led , ,
to a large amount of rather heated
discussion in the antipode’an papers as
to whether the vessel was too hurried»
'Iy left to an unkind fate. She was out
[of the steamship track, those on board
of her came to the Lconcl‘usion that
unless they availed themselves of the
opportunity afforded by the bark Mid)":
might soon be engaged in a- compul- ,
sory search for the Antarctic 1991:1111.
whither the Po1t Stephens was our _ .‘
tainly drifting. and reluctauiy bade a
long farewell to their ocean heme. Ldt- : . .
or on a steamship was sent out to
recover the derelict, but failed MM
counter her. ,
Very little has been added‘ to LtlLle‘ L
worlds knowledge of th11 winds and .-
surI’aCe currents of the Pacific sinbe Lf ' '
the earlier days of Ocean voyaglnz. and
the very best information under those
heads is clearly set forth in the mun out.
ly pilot charts of the North can
issued in unbroken series by the
diographic Office, Washington. LLDLLH ..,
but there Is plenty of room for greater
certainty. . . . .
111 1903 the shlpentine J uteopo on
her way from Ilollo, P. l., to Dew
Breakwater with sugar, put 11 lid dis
bluiu for provisions just 129 dit'yil ‘
sea She had been becale'ed for “to
months in the vicinity of the Caroline .
islands. L
The steel sailing ship Red Rock 11
posted as missing at Lloyd’s early
June, 1899. when more than 100' do.
unheard of from Australia to No ‘
Caledonia. and claims for total lodsL
Weie due one week after she actually
put in an appearance, Very {evil' lit-K
stances of this nature are on secure.”
Calms and variable winds were MLL‘LLLLL
trouble.
But! the experience of anotherL shlL .
belonging to the same first is 1‘11 'L
elect to show that winds of gale torts
are not unknown in some p‘art'n' o .
the Pacific. The Beacon Rock sailed
‘from a port in Australia for Weliltt‘g-
ton. New zealand turd notliith 11'
board of her until" she niaititgéd
reach a port in Chile when {3111011 uni ILI
insurable. She had been b w'i’i 13th _
quired' a refit. 'l‘he {incessary re luv:
being 'effected she as tired west is ,
and eventually completed her chnrtélrf
Whether a derelict happens to be it
sailing vessel or a steamship; she has
but a sl‘g’ort’hrg chalice of being will“
in the some ocean
had shifted. she had lost sails Calif
'11
natal: mo sucks. _
m
fi'allrcod Company 'i'r log 11 l'iLuL
‘lt Oxidising; in “Soil lti ”111%
. w soon ce yeser a
New York, Nee: Haven InuyuoticidLL
Railroad hL1 doing everything tiles
to mitigate the iiulsaitoeIof v'w I 11¢
and lilack.'11oft coal smoke in. that“ ‘
tor of illoL city. .. ”1‘41?
Owing to the feet 11.1 Ill trolls
now stop in the center of the tilt for
wider. there has been mudb‘
and much whistling and we 111%le
‘linve been museum-1111111111.;
Agent Frederick Id Raymond
ken the mattermp Ind Illiodllltoo
liahlgtlupfien Monti-offing? 1:0 a hill
11 sit as rose 11.1 it
'butts. and to keep the “19311 dWL
(big? fie. algal]I to preventlutibn - ‘
no lame rem 1mm ‘
dig t couple of dayohe the ‘
1111 n has been appreciated by '
no. .
at 11415111151- 1161';
"Who's 1111111111111
111 you 1111 be passedlL'L": salt 1 ,
man with the scar on his chlnl‘l": f ‘
"Hes a pawnbrolter in hafigg 7 ;
for receiving stolen goods a tit
two ago" said th9:4‘fldan.dfifl§j’q
"lift. "H” M ‘ “ducks", l It’ll!"
."i see. fies 11.111111111111111...
in .11. listening «bottom-Chicano;
Norwalk Chronicler