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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
pRoBATE coNypNTToN.

' FhUBAIW JUN V ENIIUN. l Delegates to the Republican Convention I for the Probate District of New Haven are hereby notified to assemble on Wednesday.
 October list, at F o'clock noon, in Republi-s
 New Haven. EDWARD S. SWIFT, s27 At Chairman of District.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
FOR RENT STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day. Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. mgr If
FOR RENT.

MOST prominent, desirable and accessible offices in the City of New Haven, corner
 Chapel and State Streets THE GEORGE II. FORD COMPANY. s27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
i WANTED.
WANTED.

FlRST-CLASS general housework girl for family of four. Good wages to the right party. References required. Apply No. lsB BRADLEY STREET. s27 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WANTHn
WANTED.

PAINTERS. Good wages to competent
 men. THE THOMPSON SHOP. s27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WAMrEr
WANTED,

A FIRSTRATE man who understands the duties of a ianitor; must be well. recom- mended. Apply to D. R. SARGENT. at Sargent &' Co.'S office. Water Street.
 s29 If 5E'l.I'. :. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

; .5 Empl0ynenE Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Buildinr. room 4-5. Headquarters for best situations; n years experience. coachmen, farm hands porters, girls for general housework, wait. keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with references German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WANTED.

A STRONG BoY at No. 30 CENTER
 .eIhEEf s.&. .@55s s25 If
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
HALF A MILLION VOTED.
Senate Follows Presidents Recon-
mendation For Relief.

Senate Follows Presidents Recon-
mendation For Relief.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-An add
tional appropriation of 100000 was
made by the senate for the stricken
people of the French West Indies, in
accordance with the recommendation
Of the president that $5OO.000 be ap-
propriated. The agricultural appropria-
ton bill was passed, and then MIR.
Stewart (Nev.) in supporting the Phil
ippine bill warned the minority that no
political gain would accrue to them
from their attack on the army.
The American people. he said, always
had supported the army and always
would. He declared that for us now to
take down the American flag from the
Philippines would be a national dis
grace.
While discussing the proposed coin
age of the silver dollar for the Philip
pines Mr.. Stewart declared that the
silver question in this country was
dead, at least for the present, on ac-
count of the large output of gold.
The bill providing for the construc-
ton Of a union railway station in
Washington was under discussion.
The naval appropriation bill, which
provides for two new battlcships, two
armored cruisers aud two gunb0ats and
carries total Of 81, csc, 600, was TAX
en- up in the house.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14

The long ride was ended. Dnlcie
almost fell out OF her saddle into the
arms of the doctor, who. hearing
them approach was waiting for her.
lie said at once:"We have conquered
but now comes the critical time;
your husbands strength must be
kept up and lie must be watched
every moment; it rests with you,
Mrs. Beckford, to win him back and
give him the wish to live The
kindly rugged scotchman looked al
her meaningly from under his shag-
gy eyebrows, for when Chris was in
the Valley of the Shadow, he had
con tjded his sad secret to the doctor
He lifted The pudah of q tent, and
as they passed In Dulcie smothcred
a CRY. Could that be her husband
lying there in a death-like swoon?
She moved softly to the low camp
cot. Flinsing herself OIL her knees
and folding him in her arms, she
cried in agony: "Chris. it is Dulcie
your wife, Dulcie, who is here; come
back to me, dearest, for | cannot
live without you-oh. my love! come
back to me-" A gleam of life flushed
in her husbands face as he turned
fecby towards her.
Colonel Macpherson dropped the
purdah, and as he STROBE away to his
tent unkempt and haggard, and
weary after his fierce fight with !
death through the long watches of
the night--he looked no at the rosy !
East, and as he looked, he knew that .
for those two had risen dawn of !
love and happiness that would last
for ever and ever.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
THE SHERIDAN HORROR.
Twenty-three Dead aud Many Others
Likely to Die From Injuries.

Twehty-three Dead aud Many Others
Likely to Die From Injuries.
PlTTSBURG, May IA careful
and systematic search for the dead and
injured in the Sheridan horror reveals
a list of % dead and 202 injured. The
complete list Of the injured may never
be known. as many were able to get
away without making known their
identity. A conservative estimate made
by those thoroughly familiar with the
situation places the number more or
less seriously hurt at not less than 300.
Ths death list will likely be added TO,
as quite number of the victims al the
hospitals are reported by the physi
clans TO be in such serious condition
that it will be a miracle if they survive.
The scenes in and around Sheridan
are pitiful in the extreme. Practically
every house in the village has one Or
more injured inmates, and in many
homes mourning families are gathered
about the charred and distorted re-
mains of loved ones who were victims
of the terrible calamity.
The damage to property by the eX-
plosions and fire We're heavy. The loss
at the mouth of COrk'S Run tunnel
alnn" will probably exceed 100000. In
addition TO the heavy loss by the rail
road company twenty-five houses We're
destroyed either by the force Of the ex-
plosions or by the fire which followed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
STORY FOR AN
IDLE MOMENT
IN THE DAWN.
HT ETHEL BROMLEY.

Lent and the hot weather were
approaching, and the gay Madras
season was drawing to a close.
Their eXcellencies were AT Home
for the last time, and the last Gov
ernment House dance was in full
swing, given chiefly in honor of
their Serene Hiyhnesses who had
been doing India in the cold
weat her and were passing through
Madras on the eve of their return
to Germany.
Standing near a pillar at the cor
ner of the dais. was Il tall handsome
woman who was talking to the
Military Secretary. and looking
down at the tlIrong of dancers who
filled the huge hall. A couple
wlilled past them and then stopped
abruptly, for the spur Of another
dancer had caught in the lady'S lace
i1ounce and was tearing it to slreas.
That is your riece, think, who
has her pretty lrock torn. said the
Military Secretary, ''her partner
looks very distressed about it.. T."
"Yes,'' replied Mrs. Carcw,
Chris Bcck!ord cannot dance very
well, and Is always getting Dulcie
into trouble when she dances with
him. This episode Will be another
little black mark against HIM. 1t
was just the sane coming out in
The steamer last November; Dulcie
would rather have had young
Rodney Latimer ior her partner
in al! the gymkhana and deck
sports, but Mr.. Beckford always
managed TO ask her first, and gen
orally muddled his events.
The Major replied: We'll. it is
easy to sec that Beckford. the con-
firmed old bachelor is bowled over
at last, and though it is your niece.
must say she will be lucky girl
who wins dear old Chris BeckfOrd
for a husband, apalt from lis being
such prize in the matrimonial mar
ket. Miss Forsyth is a handsome
girl and don't wonder at his infat-
uation, and. all these youngsters
crowding round her the instant she
appears in a ballroom.
Mrs. Carew smiled: ''Dulcie is too
statuesqre and cold in the estima-
ton of most people.
When the ball was over and the
Calews and their niece We're driving
home in the small hours, Dulcie
was strangely silent, and the rhyth-
mic trot of the horses feet seemed
to her to naddeningly keep time to
the waltz tunes of the ball.
"You are over tired, Dulcie,' her
aunt remarked, ''you must really
rest to-day, and l will write to Mr..
Beckford to excuse you from riding
with him this afteanoon.'
Il am not going to ride with him,
Auntie," the girl replied in sad
voice; II think l had better tell you
and Uncle George now, that l have
refused Mr.. Beckford again.
Refused him again! What do
you mean7"
Il did not tell you, Aunt Nora,
but he proposed to me on board ship
AID apparently will not take mo-
for an answer"
Well dear child, you know your
own mind best, but you are very
young, however'-heae Mrs. Carew
stopped abruptly, and silence reign
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, May 14.-The balmy
Gays of Democracy in New Castle
hundred are gone if the meeting Of
the Democrats last evening will be
taken as a criterion. In answer to
call f6r a hundred meeting there
was a general frost. The hour set
was s O'Clock but at that time there
werea only five Democrats in the
town hall. Half an hour later
County Committeeman Gallagher
went to his home and three scouts
went in other directions to drum up
the faithful Frost of course it was
frost and by s. 40 there We're seven
teen members OF the party present
Then the State Road contingent
with seven in the van arrived and
Mr.. Gallagher returned and then
the ball began to roll. But it was
interesting to watch some OF the
would be leaders hurry from place
to place in an effort to bring the
faithful to the hall
Francis de Ii. Janyier was nnani-
mously elected county committee
man. The ballot was cast by Secre-
tary Rodney. The tellers were Ed
ward Davidson and Samuel Miller.
A recess was declared and the
Democrats of the several districts
conferred and selected the following
persons as the Hundred Executive
Committee: John q. Lambson, Hen
~ Holschumaker. eastern district;
Bamuel 7. Landels, Owen f. Sheri-
lan, northern district; James Nc
Callister, John J. Reynolds, western
histlict; w. II. Barrett, Lewis +.
Eliason, southern district.
The committeeman will meet in Il
few days and select the ninth MEM
ber who will be the chairman.
Mr.. Rodney offered motion on
behalf of the Democrats Of New
Castle hundred thanking the retir-
Ing members of the executive com
mittee for their work. The motion
was unanimously adopted.
Yesterday was the first day this
eason that two carloads OF shad
were shipped from New Castle.
John Ries is having IA handsome
two story pavilion erected along
side the Atlantic House. The situ-
lion is an ideal one on Il summer
evening.
A full orchestra will furnish the
music at the dance to he given i'll
tie Opera House tomorrow evening.
johnson White is confined to his
home ON account Of rheumatism.
Mrs. p. }. Ahern is On the sick
list.
A valuable horse belonging to
John Thompson is very sick,
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, OF kenton,
and Miss Nellie Cooper. of Camden,
Rre the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AleSe
Rnler b. Cooper.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Burgip, of Chicago
Is visiting New Castle relatives.
Miss Grace Saunders of Phila.lel-
phia, is visiting her parents.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Prcparina Fer the Shah,

BERLIN, May IA special exhibi-
ton Of arms, automobiles and electric
machinery is now being prepared for
the edifieation of the shah Of Persia,
who is expected to arrive at Potsdam
May 70. The exhibition adjoins the
Persian embassy here, German indus
try is making unusual efforts to I'M.
press the SHAH He will spend one day
visiting the works Of an electrical com.
pany in Berlin. another in seeing the
vast iron and steel werks Of Herr
krupp at Essen and third In witness
ing the operation Of wireless telena-
ply. The Persian petentate will also
be present at the annual spring pa
rades Of the garrisons at Potsdam and
Berlin.
Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Admiral Evans at HOkoha ma,

YOKOHAMA, via Victoria, Il. c.,
May 14.-Rear Admiral Robley Evans,
accompanied by Mrs. Evans, their
daughter and Miss Taylor, has arrived
here on the Pacific aud Orient steam
shp Gaelic from San Francisco. Ad-
miral Evans. who comes to relieve Adj
miral Frank W'ildes as senior com
mander Of the American squadron in
Chinese waters, was very cordially
welcomed by American residents and
his many japanese friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14

Ell until the house was reached, and
Dulcie babe them goodnight in the
verandah. When the husband and
wife reached their rooms. Nora Ca
rev paused at her dressing room
door-"ls not she foolish girl,
George. | think know the reason
it is that young Rodney Latimer, a
mere boy just entering the Police
who cannot afford to get married
for years" aud with n gesture of
annoyance she swept into her room.
Somebody has suggested that pro-
piliquity is the reason of SO many
matches between people, whose ac-
uuaiutances wonder what on earth
made them marry. Perhaps it was
through being brought So much in
to contract with the same person
week after week in the small station
containing dozen English people,
that madeDulcie finally consent to
marry Christop her Beckford.
They had been married for nearly
months. and May, with its fierce
heat and burning winds, had set in.
Daulcies uncle hal gDna t. Oata-
camund for ,ece>s and had begged
her to 90 with him to escape the
heat. and Chris. had urged her also,
hut she refused and was determined
to face the hot weather on the
plains.
About fortnight after Dulcle had
gone to her uncle, the District Judge
al Tanjapuram. George CareW came
to the brc akfast table one morning,
waving the Gazette at his wife, who
vas pouring Out the coffee. What do
you think Nora? he said as he sat
down, Beckford is gazctted to act as
collector at Tanjapuram. his special
duty in Madras being finished. as
Dacre goes on furoush Immediately.
George. it is Kismct. What will
Dulcie say when she hears of this?
lie replied: II she is a wise girl, she
will say kismeJ too; but you must
confess, Nora. that man Of 40 bow
ever young he may look for his age
seems very old to girl OF IS. Youth
will to youth. and Latimer with his
boyish ways and handsome face must
be more attractive to Dulcie than
dear old Chris appears tu her; how.
ever, Latimer is posted up In Ber-
hampore, SO Beckford will have a
clear field II be wishes to try his luck
a third time.
Lately the mOnotony of life in
tents had palled upon her; she pre-.
ferred to stay behind and let her hus-
band 60 alone il it was only for few
days, and was listless and dull, and
inclined to brood in the long hot days
in the big lonely house. Chris had
got used to this state Of affairs and
stifled his feelings by working harder
than ever in Cutcherry or out in
camp. So when May set in and he
had to go out in the district, he left e..
Dulcie behind as matter Of course.
1t Is much too hot to think OF taking
you into tents, and l shall be within
twenty miles Of here part of the time
he had said, and had gone Off very
seriously and sadly.
Duere had noticed how quiet aud
sad Chris had become lately, and
said to herself; ''Surely he cannot
b. jealcus Of Rodney Latimer.
though be secmed displeased that |
l was so glad when Mr.. Lattimer l
was transferred here last month. ,
! might as we'll be jealous Of Mrs.
Steel who il always Interfering
aud telliBg mo how ought to
manage my house and servants
and puts on her swee,est manners
10 Chris 80 that she makes him
think her SO charming and clever.
Chris had been away a week
when Duc,e went over as usual
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Will You Keep Cool?

! 10 the club ia the afternoon, tt
find only Mrs, Steel and Rodn3,
Latimer on the tennis court. "Every
body is away he said, as she
8 she ioincd them; sail gone into
camp. The doctor came back io'
day aud was coming down tt
play, but ne got telegram which
sent him off 10 wild haste just in
time TO catch the slow mixed dtraiu
down toe line; he shouted some
thing as our dog carts passed, but
could only catch. what sounded
like Amblavanam.
am too lazy to play, Dulcie said
you two play, and IN stroll round by
the golf links, and give my dogs u run
and whis'ling to the three dogs who
were waiting with the syce in the
stables, she sauntered leislrely away.
On her return, she found the game
ended and tea ready waiting by the
low cane chairs near the tennis court,
ON the tea table was letter that the
Collectors poem had brought from
the Post office. My daily letter from
Chris.
Where is he now ?asked Mrs Steele.
cannot quite make it out. it is
Scrawled so dreadtully; something
Vanam'. Dulcie replied, unfolding
her letter again.
"Amblayanam. shriekcd Mrs. Steele
that's where the cholera is raging,
and where Colonel Macpherson has
gone today: oh. my dear Mrs. Beck
ford, | do hope your husband will be
careful.
Then came the sound of a horse
gallopins in hot haste near the house,
on the road to the stables, at which
the dogs began barking furiously. 1t
is 'rrumpetcr's tread. exclaimed Dull
Gle. Running to the back yerandah,
she saw, III the bright moonlight, al
sycc get off her husband S horse, which
WIS covered with foam.
One glance at his frightened face
told her what to expect. as he falter-
ed out: "Our master is very sick, syce
just come from camp. Doctor Mac
pilerson sending him" is it the
cholera?' she whispered with parcl-
cd lips. and the man bowed hiSI head,
for his sobs were choking him.
ri am going to Master at once; tell |
the syees to saddle Drummer-oo for
me, and Trumpeter's sycc must take
Shola to show me the way. How far
is it?
"Only fifteen miles across the river
bed and paddy-tield bunds, syce say.
ing"
Hurriediy giving the butler orders
about sending linens. stores az some
el her own things by train to Anbla-
vanam, she swallowed cup Of coffee
which her ayah entreated her to
take, and, mounting her pony, start
ed offat break-neek spead.
The ponies seemed to fydown the
dark hanyan avenue, through
which the noonbeams could hardly
pierce, and Dulcie could hear the
church clock striking 1 in the dis
tance. On they flew, along the
lusty white roads cleaning like the
show in the moonlight; then across
The bunds of the rice fields lying
fallow until the rice planting sea-
son should begin.
Dawn WAS breaking, and with the
dawn all Nature was awakening.
A flock of green parrots few. shrek
ing on their way, to plaintain
garden; the crows cawed harsely,
and the chattering Of mynas came
from neenl-tree. The syce, riding
ahead, turned and pointed to a
grove Of mango trees furlong off,
Ind in the pale light could be seen t
;he white tents pitched in the man
70 tope u
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Waterworks For CharIeston,

CHARLESTON. $. G., May a. The
city council has closed a contract for Il
new system of watprworks subject to
ratification by the citizens at an cleo
ton to be held within thirty days. The
cost Of the new plant is to be $l,250-
900, and the city is to pay a maximum
rental of $4,000 a year for thirty
years, when it may, under certain con
ditions, purchase. the plant.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Palma and Wood to Confer.

HAVANA, May 14.--Governor Cen
elal Wood aud President Elect Palma
have arranged to hold daily confer
ences in the palace here until next
Saturday. These meetings will take
place at o'clock. Governor General
Wood, Senor Palma and Gonzalez de
Quesada visited the public buildings
of Havana. Salvador Cisneros and
the president elect were together for
two hours
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
MNrc itEas;en inla

ST PETERSBIRG, May 14.-Seri-
GUS Russian Faster riots have occurred
in the province of kuban, north Cau-
casia. between Russians and Arme-
mans. The latter were outnumbered
Snd routed. The Russians then stoned
the houses Of the Armenians and Pill
laged their shops. The Armenians
would undoubtedly have been massa-
cred but for the timely arrival of
troops. Many arrests were made,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Electric Light For Havana,

HAVANA, y May 14.-An electric
lighting company has been formed
here, with capital of s2OOO,O00. This
company will operate under an old
Spanish concession, which has been
recognized By the military government.
The capital interested is Cuban and
English. The company will lay its
wires under ground.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
ParlOr Suites

Are the main attraction in the Furniture Department this
week. Here and do profit that OF the
manufacturer.
We make all our own suites and know they are
right know the price is very much lower than
we could afford to sell them il bought them ready made
We warrant them to the gimp and buttons.
There about twenty patterns, one of kind We
have marked down about ten per cent to close out You in
tend buying suite better be amongst the first twenty callers
Monday.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Passenger Trains Collide,

GREENWOOD, Neb., May 14,-Pas-
senger trains Nos. and i. west and
east bound, on the Burlington road,
colided head on yesterday as the re
sult of a switch failing to work prop
erly. Eight persons were more or less
injured, but none fatally.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Largest Cargo of Fruit.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE steamer
Mexico has just arrived from Havana
with the largest cargo Of fruit ever
brought from Cuba to New York. She
has 22,1s5 barrels of pineapples be-
sides lot Of other fruit,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Weather Pro
Fair; fresh winds, mostly north,

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. Burd0ck Blood Bitters cure
At any drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
mssge&z,
Convincing Arguments

AS why this only retains but adds It's popular
ity will be brought home the you enter the door
You will the largest stock the city, representing
grade of housefuishngs from the modest cottage to the
furnishings the pretenous mansion Every
accommodated the you may
assured the quality is of the best.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Awning and Slip Covers

We would advise early buying Of these goods for VA
were never busy this and to insure the best re.
suits you should give us all the time possible to plan youi
work
Our reputation for perfect fitting work has been earned
by years of careful labor few hurried orders would hurt it.
we insist that each order shall have careful supervision
Moral: Come early.
Our representative will call with samples and give est
mates request.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
A LinOleunl Sale

Will be nauguated Monday morning to last through
out the week The object is to dispose of all and
short lengths TO them quickly the discount will be
QUARTER OFF.
The SOC goods will be 37ac.
The Csc goods will be 49c
The 75c goods will be SIC
and throughout the grades Remnants will not be cut
at these prices.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
The Mating Sale

VIII continue at Old prlces In tins connection we
would call your special attention to the mating sell
ing by the bale of 40 yards at $1,000
We know it is retaled in the neighboring cities at SO
cents per yard and $1,000 per bale Our pride by the yard
is 35 cents
Other Mattings at $780, $780, $780, 49, $40 The bale.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
The Price is SO cents

Very effective Figured Swiss, fine goods at 95 cents,
81 90 and $l2J the pair
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
Spring and Sumner Afgans.

For baby coaches and go-carts Made in ?. X. and
lawn special in pink blue embroidered at so cents
figured p X. with embroidered lap at each 65 cents
Ahemstltched lawn, lace trimmings from $l25 to 81 90
fine T. X. with beading and trimmed in lace and rib
bons, each $l2j.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
M.s!!.ge:&e.z q!
.M1.sEe:&e4.
Drapery Department

Rufed Swiss Curtains in nice stripe the lufhe is 5
inches wide the curtain is full three yards long, the value is
seventyfve cents per pair:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-14
.'W71.ge:&4.
E7ss.&

At 1926 in solid colors OF red, bronze and pink with
white cross stripe ~ -
Snowflake Curtains in white and ground with cross
stripes OF silk in red blue green and gold at $275
and $500
Hammocks
This is indeed the Hammock store All kinds sizes and
cools.
50 cents for good strong hammock with pillow.
With S-nch valance and large pillow, $1OO
Extra large hammock with l2-inch valance ST. %
With 14-inch valance, extra wide and strong with
pillow, $50
With extra fine weave, - inch valance and m)yeaba
pillow, S2OO. Up to $3.50.