Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

TIIE IIAETFOED DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1902, ment. National Guard of the state of New said. That's and again she EVIDENCE ALL IN. GEN.

W. H. BULKELEY. FOR SATURDAY'S MARKETING. Gray and Black Scotch Grouse, Home Dressed Chickens, rresh Killed Turkeys, some small enough to broil.

Philadelphia Squabs. Elegant Providence River Oysters. An unexampled line of fancy and staple Vegetables, We Make a Specialty of Strictly Fresh Eggs. DEADLOCK THREATENED. Colorado Democrats Will Resist Attempt to I nscat Teller.

Denver, Nov. 7. A number of democratic members of the new Legislature at a caucus to-day decided that if the republicans shall take revolutionary tactics to unseat Teller men In the House, the Senate, which is strongly democratic, will not meet In joint session with the House and will deadlock the Legislature in order that it will be impossible to elect a successor to Senator Teller. A committee of three from the Senate and five from the House wag, appointed at this caucus to combat the efforts of the republicans to control the Legislature by undue means. The committee will call a joint caucus for next Tuesday, of democratic House and Senate members from all parts of the state, with the idea of binding them In an agreement to check the efforts of the republicans to capture a majority vote on joint ballot.

The caucus sent word to all the democratic candidates for the Senate, who were defeated by a close margin, to prepare their papers for a contest and to secure evidences of fraud upon which to base their contest. The republicans were charged, with being revolutionary In their early attempt to unseat the fifteen members in the House. The incoming Legislature, according to latest returns, will be constituted as follows: Senate, democrats, twenty-four; republicans, eleven. House, democrats, twenty-nine; republicans, thirty-six. Total on joint ballot, democrats, fifty-three; republicans, forty-seven.

Should the republican majority in the House unseat the democrats elected in the Arapahoe district, the Legislature on Joint ballot will stand, republicans, sixty-two; democrats, thirty-eight. NEWTON TELEPHONE 1437. EDWARD 214 Asylum Street massesxssssataBBZ No matter if it be a simple job in painting, or the most ornate undertaking in church decoration, call on our In the line of suggestions, color scheme sketches, estimates, we offer these for your request, and this work we do at prices for less than less artistic and faithful work is often rewarded with. Talk decorating plans over uYork, he went to the front on April 19, 1861, and was in service with this command for four months. In 1862 he organized Company of the Fifty-sixth Regiment, N.

G. S. N. and was elected captain. Through the Pennsylvania crisis in 1863 he was in General "Baldy" Smith's division and with it experi enced the vicissitudes and dangers of that campaign.

During the draft riots in New York his regiment was ordered home and when that trouble had sun- slued the regiment was disbanded, its term of enlistment having expired. In municipal and in state affairs General Bulkeley bore a conspicuous part. For five years he was a member of tne common council of Haruoro, serving one term as vice-president and one term as president of that body. For many years also he was an eificient member of the board or street commissioners. During the administration of Governor Charles B.

Andrews, General Bulkeley served as commissary gen eral ot the state. At the republican state convention in the fall of 1880 he was unanimously nominated for the office of lieutenant-governor and at the subsequent election was chosen, Hobart B. Bigelow of New Haven being elected governor. At the republican state convention In 1882 General Bulkeley's was the only name mentioned prominently as the candidate for -governor and he was nominated by acclamation. The nominee of the democratic party for gov ernor at this election was Hon.

Thomas M. Waller of New London. The year 1882 was decidedly unpropitious for re publican candidates. It was the year In which Grover Cleveland received his phenomenal majority of 200,000 in New York and Benjamin F. Butler was elected governor of Massachusetts.

On the face of the returns in Connecticut Governor Waller had a majority of 8,000, but these included the famous "black ballots" cast in New Haven. The legality of those ballots was tested and the courts decided thm to be invalid. The Legislature was republican in both branches, but General Bulkeley in an open letter to the public declared that under no circumstances would he accept an office under a technicality when he believed it was the intent' of the voters to elect another. The Legislature then passed a "healing act," validating the "black ballots." On September 8, 1863, General Bulkeley married Emma, daughter of Mel-vin and Letitia Gurney, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Bulkeley and six children survive him. The sons and daughters are Mary, wife of Edward S. Van Zile, Colonel William E. A.

Bulkeley, Grace, wife of David Van Schaack, John C. Bulkeley, and Richard Beaumaris Bulkeley, all of this city, and Sarah Taintor, wife of R. H. Macauley of Detroit, Mich. Ex-Governor Morgan G.

Bulkeley and- Mrs. Leverett Bralnard of this city were brother and sister of the deceased. In the social and business life of Hartford General Bulkeley was espe cially identified. His residence on Wash ington street has been the scene of numerous gatherings, where residents of the city and visitors from abroad on many occasions enjoyed elegant and open-handed hospitality. In all of his relations he was frank and gen erous and his charities were many and unostentatious.

He was an active member of Robert O. Tyler Post, G. A. of Hartford, and of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut. Two years ago he was elected president of the Hartford Club, succeeding General Joseph R.

Hawley in that office. After serving one year he tetired on account of 111 health. He was also a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the New England Society of New York and ot the Society of Foreign Wars. He was also eligible to membership In the Mayflower Society. For a long term of years he was a member of the society of of the Pearl Street Congregational Church, now the Farm! tgton Avenue Congregational Church, and retained that association until his death.

He was also a member of the church. Until about a year previous to his death General Bulkeley was actively engaged In the affairs of business. He was president of the Kellogg Bulkeley Company, auditor of the Aetna Life Insurance Company and a member of the board of directors, a director In the American National Bank and next to Silas Robins, the oldest member of that board, a director and vice-president of the United States Bank, of which he was a founder, and a director of the Southern New England Paving Company. LIPTON'S NEW YACHT. Report that There Will be Radical Changes In Design.

Glasgow, Nov. 7. The Associated Press understands that in the Shamrock III will be embodied some radical departures in the matter of yacht construction which have not appeared In any previous challenger. These changes are said to be due to an accidental discovery made during the trials of the Shamrock I and the Shamrock II, which convinced Designer Watson that there had been a fundamental error in the construction of all the recent challengers. This discovery was made too late to admit of the remodeling of the Shamrock II, but when Its nature was explained to Sir Thomas Lipton, It had great weight In deciding him to try for the America's cup a third time.

Both Designers Fife and Watson are convinced that they possess solid data upon which they will now be able to build a yacht superior to any previous cup racer. They are certain that they have evolved an Idea whioh affects the whole theory of the propulsion of sailing yachts. ITEMS FROM THE WIRE. The Silesian Banking Association announced yesterday at Breslau, Prussia, that the cashier of the securities department of the bank had embezzled jr7.500. An examination of the securities revealed the embazElement- The safe in the post office at Clover-land.

was open Thursday night by five masked men and stamps to the value of several hundred dollars were carried away. The directors of the United States Box Board and Paper Company have declared the first quarterly dividend of li per cent, payable on December 15 on preferred stock. James Evarts Green, postmaster of Vv orcester, ia critically 1.1 at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Evarts Tracy, at Plalnfield, N.

J. The Stewart County Bank at Dover. was robbed of J2.100 Thursday night. The vaults were blown open with dynamite. Thieves blew open the post oPlee safe at Culver.

early yesterday morning and got away with 1,000 worth of stamps. i Hartford People In Hew York. New York. Nov. 7.

Hartford people registered at hotels hero to-night are: Marlborough C. Dillon, M. A. Daly, A. H.

Arnold. Everett Q. H. Post. D.

J. Post Manhattan R. Peckwlth. F. E.

Stone, J. H. Morse. C. A.

Worthington, F. G. Echols. R. M.

Brewster. Imperial-. Sachs, J. P. Greer.

Murray Hill H. R. Williams. G. W.

Beach. Grand nion N. Gillette. C. H.

Hunt- ting. C. H. Bclden, F. P.

Chapman. Mrs. F. W. Saunders.

M. J. Slatierv. C. W.

Cowles. saia. is it Mr. Osborne announced that the prosecution rested and ex-Governor Black called Mrs. Stephenson in rebut tal.

She denied to Mr. Osborne that any such occurrence as Adams described had taken place. Then ex-Gov ernor Black called her husband and he a'so said Adams was wrong. Mr. Stephenson said he never saw Cornish before and could not have pointed him out.

He said he heard more than two ears ago all his wife had testified, but he had not reported the information to the authorities because he "didn't take any stock in it." He said he reported It to the doctor. Justice Lambert dismissed the Jury until Monday morn ing. COLORED PORTER ARRESTED. Richard Cole Suspected of Having Assaulted Mrs. Ada G.

Dennis. Washington, Nov. 7. Richard Cole, a colored porter, 20 years old, was arrested to-day and committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of committing the assault on Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the well known dressmaker, at Her home in this city over ten months ago.

Mrs. Dennis died from her injuries "about a fortnight ago without recovering sufficient ly to talk rationally. Julius van Brakle, colored, formerly proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel, testified, to-day before the coroner's jury that on Marcn 19 Cole had said something to him to the effect that he (Cole) would be a happy man if Mrs. Dennis was dead and also had said once when be looked worried: "Yes, if you had on your mind what I have on my mind you would look worried too." Van Brakle said Cole made certain statements regarding the reason why he did not care to visit the sick woman, among other things that Mrs. Dennis might say something which would reopen the investigation.

Detective Hartlgan, who has been working on the case ever since the crime was committed, testified that is the only person among those he investigated who wavered in his statements. Cole, who also testified before the coroner's jury, denied making the assault and protested that he had assisted the authorities. He also denied using language attributed to him by Van Brakle. RURAL FREE DELIVERY. Annual Cost for Complete Service Placed at Washington, Nov.

7. The annual gross cost of a complete rural free de livery service throughout the United States will approximate $24,000,000, according to the annual report First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne today received from August W. Machen, the general superintendent of the service. Th? remaining 700,000 square miles not now covered by rural free delivery service, according to the report, will require the employment of 26,000 or carriers In addition to those row employed, making the entire force of carriers, when the extension of the service is completed within the next three years, 40,000. After this extension is completed the annual rate of increase in the appropriations is expected not to exceed or 9 per the rate maintained )n other branches of the postal service.

To extend the service 12.000 routes a year until It becomes universal, the report says, will require such largely Increased appropriations that the annual postal deficits for the ensuing two or three years will probably reach or JIO.000,000, If not more; but once the service is completed, the Additional revenue derived will soon reduce the deficits to present figures, if not entirely wipe them out. During the year 1902, 12.40J petitions for the service were filed, making a total on July 1 of 22,646, vhich exceeded by over 2,000 the total number during the preceding four years. IN SOMALILAND. British Pushing Preparations to Ad-I vance Against Mullah. Berbera, East Africa, Nov.

7. Colonel formerly British commander In Somallland, who started for England to-day, ia 11 General Manning, who succeeds Colonel Swayne, is pushing the preparations for an advance against the Mullah, but he is hampered In his efforts by the fact that the country has bo few resources and the consequent necessity of awaiting supplies. The Mullah has advanced to within a few miles of Bohotle. He is known to have 2,000 rules, one Maxim gun, much ammunition, 15,000 spearmen and immense reservts of camel and sheep at his command. Bohotle is well garrisoned and has ample defenses.

Guns are constantly carried to the Mullah through French territory and the British are unable to prevent the practice. Wool Market Active. Boston, Nov. 7. The "Commercial Bulletin" will say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade of the United States: "The market is very active.

Buyers, large and small have bought heavily of about everything for the use of the mills. There has been some speculation also on the part of the local dealers. High prices have been paid In the West by Boston buyers. Values here are stiffening all along the line and advances of half a cent to a cent have been obtained." Bridgeport Maa Fonnd Dead. Bridgeport, Nov.

7. John C. Shelton of the firm of Falrchilds Shelton, manufacturers of soap, died suddenly about 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at his residence on Golden Hill. He went to his room to rest and was found dead in bed by a member of his family within two hours afterwards. He was a member of the board of education and had served on the common council.

He was born In Huntington fifty years ago. Death resulted from heart disease. Sullivan Wins on Foul. Boston. Nov.

7. Dave Sullivan of New York was awarded the decision on a foul over Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea In the eighth round, before the Criterion Athletic Club to-night. After the decision t-ullivan rushed back and tried to strike Briggs. By this time the crowd had swarmed Into the ring and only cool beads prevented a general mixup. Dynamite Accident in Missouri.

St. Louis. Nov. 7. Two men were killed and twelve injured by a premature explosion of dynamite at Jeflriesvilie, sixty-five miles from here, I to-day.

The injured were buried under a great mass of earth thrown up by the explosion. Brmkeman Died from Injuries. Merlden. Nov. 7.

John Edwards, a brakeman on a local switching crew, was run over by a freight car this morning and his leg was so badly crushed that it was amputated at the hospital. He died at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Dropprd Dead from Heart Disease, Danbury, Nov. 7. Torrence McDer-mott, 50 years old, a hatter, dropped dead in his home on White street today from heart disease.

BURNET, 319 ASYLUM STREET. There Are Two Kinds of SAUSAGE. VAN DEUSEN'S And the other kind. Some difference in price. 'More difference in quality.

Van Deusen quality suits everybody; pricey suits particular people. They are Columbia County Sausage and are to be found at PRESTON MARKET, 42 ANN ST. It Is Very To find that yonr watch stopped an hour ago, when a friend asks you the time. It is awkward to wake up In broad daylight and find your ivatch lagging along at 2 a. m.

if there's anything wrong with that watch of yours, bring It here, and we'll make it "all to the Our repair department can fix the stubbornest time-place, and fix It to STAY fixed. We repair clocks and jewelry, too. We call for clocks and deliver them when repaired. Open Evenings. J.

BROWN, Look for the Big Clock. Use of Our SERVICES. Preston HARTFOED, CONN. fS4 Show You THE fi Ti cunAVilV nrlirnriTAfrAn 4sv -s-sM HJ I.a Ct make the above claim. ti ti CASEY, Hartford, Conn.

Toilet Ware. Hills Block. fi ARGUMENTS IN MOLINEUX TRIAL BEGIN MONDAY. CORMSH DENIES THAT HE MAILED PACKAGE. Contradicts Testimony of First Trial a to Whether Be Wore Brown Overcoat.

New York, Nov. 7. The talcing ot evidence In the second trial of Roland E. Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Katherine D.

Adams was ended today and court was adjourned until Monday when the arguments of counsel will be made. A verdict is looked for on Tuesday. The sensational turn given to the testimony for the defence yesterday when Mrs. Anna Stephenson, wife of a Brooklyn policeman, said she thought Cornish was the man she saw mail the poison package, was continued to-day. Conh was recalled to the stand and was asked whether he had a brown overcoat in 189S.

Mrs. Stephenson said the man she saw mail the poifcon package wore a brown overcoat. Cornish said to-day he had no overcoat at all that winter and then Mr. Black read from the minutes of the last trial to show that Cornish bad testified at that time that he had only one overcoat and that it was brown. When Mrs.

Stephenson resumed her testimony this morning Assistant District Attorney Osborne wanted to know if it was true as reported that she did not recognize Cornish until he was pointed out to her in court. The witness said it was not true. Professor Herman G. Vulte of Columbia University testified that Molineux was in his company from noon until after sundown on December 23, 1898. It was on the afternoon pf that day that the poison package was mailed.

Harry E. Howell, a clerk in Hart- degan's store, testified that the boy Erhardt, who said be wrapped up the silver bottle holder, had made a misstatement. Howell said Krhardt had never wrapped up any packages in the store. W. H.

K. Olcott of counsel for the defense testified that he brought cyanide of mercury at a drug store in this city October 30. Three employees in Mr. Olcoti's office also testified that they had no trouble in buying poison. H.

E. Terry, a reporter, testified that Joseph Koch went to a newspaper office and offered to identify Molineux as the man who hired a letter box if witness would pay him $1,000. The decree divorce granted to Mrs. Rogers was put in evidence to show that it was granted after the death of Mrs, Adams, and then by consent of the prosecution ex-Governor Black submitted a table, compiled by one of his clerks, to show that although the written exhibits are made up of several thousand individual the prosecution has based its contention that Molineux wrote them all upon the similarity found in some seventeen letters. That closed the case of the defense and Mr.

Osborne called Joseph Farrell, the hitherto missing Newark detective, as his first witness in rebuttal. Mr. Farrell, replying to a question by Mr. Osborne, said he was sure the evidence he had given at the first trial was correct. At that trial he testified that be met Molineux near a railway station in Newark on the atfernoon the bottle holder was bought Molineux has testified at the present trial that he could not remember meeting Farrell that day.

On cr3ss-examination witness said it was necessary to go eight or nine blocks out of the way to reach Hartdegan's store in traveling between the railroad station snd the factory where Molineux wag employed. George H. Baker, a clerk In the employ yf the Newark post office, testified that the Burns letter, the conceded writing of Molineux, was mailed in Newark within a half mile of Molin-eux's office. The letter was on the much described blue paper, and the object was to throw doubt on Molineux's statement that he could not remember where he wrote It but was sure that he had none of that paper at the ractory. Then Mr.

Osborne set about upsetting Mrs. Stephenson's identification of Cornish and substantiating the account Cornish had given of his whereabouts on the afternoon of Friday, December 23, when Mrs. Stephenson said she saw him at the post office. John Yokum said he met Cornish about noon and they lunched together. At about 2:30 they went to the office of James E.

Sullivan to talk over athletic matters. Mr. Sullivan was secretary for the Amateur Athletic Union. Yokum said he remained until 4:30 o'clock In the office, and that Crr-ntsh was there all the time. He said Cornish did not wear an overcoat.

He said Mr. Sullivan's office was about 300 feet from the general post office. James Mitchell, a hammer thrower and a writer of sporting topics, testified that he was at Sullivan's office that day and saw Cornish there. More than a dosen persons were In the office. Some of them went In and out during the afternoon, but he believed Cornish was there all the time.

Mr. Sullivan, the next witness, remembered that Cornish was In nis office on the day in question but he was too busy to know how long any of visitors remained. Harry S. Cornish was then called and denied absolutely that he was at the post office when Mrs. Stephenson said she saw him.

and declared that he never left Sullivan's office from the time he went there until after 5 o'clock. He denied that he ever drank bromo-sHtzer I with Mrs. Rogers at a drug store at! Sixty-sixth street and Park avenue, as was testified to yesterday by Louis Ja- cooson, a clerk in the store. Witness said he did not wear an overcoat on December 23. 1S98.

Mr. Black asked the witness if he didn't own a Brown overcoat in the fall and winter of 1SS8 ani the reply was "I did not." Then Mr. Black read to Cornish an abstract from his testimonv- at the last trial as follows: "During the fall and winter of 189. I wore the same ovei--oat I have got over there (indicating a (hair in the rear of the court). It is a brown overcoat.

I did not wear hat at all last year." Cornish said he did not say at the first trial that he believed he saw a man named Nelson and Mr. Sullivan on December 23. 1S9S. Mr. Weeks read the records of the last trial to show that Cornish testified then that he thought Sullivan and Nelson were at the Park place office.

Cornish said he was sure It was before 3 o'clock when he reached Sullivan's office. When Mr. Black referred to the minutes of the last trial he found that Cornish then placed the hour of his vtelt at Sullivan's office at before 4 o'clock. Howard Adams, called by the prosecution, said he was sitting near Mrs. Stephenson in court yesterday an.1 mw two men Indicate Cornish to her soon as Cornish entered the courtroom and she said, "Is it." Witness also said: "A man with gray hair said to Mrs.

Stephenson, That's and she replied, "Is HT' Later a young man DEATH OF PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN. FORMERLY LIElTESAJfT COVERS-OR OF THE STATE. Actively Identified with Many Finn m-inl Institutions Prominent Citizen and Grand Army Man. General William Henry Bulkeley died at his home. No.

134 Washington street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hs had been in impaired health for several years and had been an invalid for about three years, with recurring spells of failure which caused almost constant apprehension his family. He was unable to rally from the, last sinking spell about a week ago and a shock which came 'Wednesday night caused npid failure. General Bulkeley's death was caused by Bright's disease and oth er sequential complications. General Bulkeley's funeral will be at tended at his late home at 2 o'clock General William H.

Bulkeley. Monday afternoon. Services will conducted by Rev. Dr. E.

P. Parker of the South Church and Rev. W. DeLoss Love of the Farmington Avenue Congregational Church. The South Church Quartet witl sing "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages." The casket will be carried by colored porters and the honorary bearers will be ten of General Bulkeley's business associates and intimate personal friends.

The Interment, which will be private, will be In the family lot at Cedar Hill Cemetery. General Williim Henry Bulkeley was born in East Haddam. March 2. 1840, being the fourth child of Hon. Eliphalet A.

Bulkeley. The family has long been distinguished in the annals of New England and of Connecticut. Its gen ealogy can be traced back to Robert Bulkeley, one of the English bar ons in the time of King John the thirteenth century. The firBt of the name to come to America was Rev. Peter Bulkeley.

who, born in Bedfordshire in 1583, settled in Massachusetts In 1634. He purchased land from the Indians and was the founder of the town of Concord, in which he built the first house and of which he became the first minister. His son. Rev. Gershom Bulkeley, married a daughter of President Chauncey of Harvard College and occupied a considerable place in the affairs of Connecticut In coloniel days.

His son was Rev. John Bulkeley of Colchester, first minister In that town, and his son, the second John in the family, was a lawyer and a Judge of distinction. His son. John Charles was the father of Eliphalet A. Bulkeley, a man of the highest business qualities and who did much in advancing the business interests of Hartford.

Eliphalet A. Bulkeley was one ot the organizers and the first president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Later he was elected president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company and administered the affairs of that corporation with the highest ability for a period of twenty-two years, until his death In 1S72. When William H. Bulkeley was 7 years of age his parents removed from East Haddam to Hartford and the greater part of his life was passed in this city, in the financial and business interests of which he was prominently and intimately interested and identified.

He was educated at the district and high schools of the city and at the close of his school days he entered the old drygoods house of Thacher, Goodrich Stiilman. Prom Hartford, in 1857. he went to Brooklyn, N. and after four years in the employ of H. P.

Morgan Co. opened a drygoods store on his own account on Fulton street, which he conducted successfully until he returned to Hartford In 1S67. Soon after his return to this city, in 1871, he organized the Kellogg Bulkeley Company to carry on the lithographing business. He was chosen president of the company and held that office until his death and to his business ability in a large measure is the. success of this enterprise due.

During the decade succeeding his return to Hartford from Brooklyn General Bulkeley served for some time as vice-president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, of which he was a member of the board of directors and auditor at his death. His early training and regard for (he drygoods business led him, in 1878, to purchase the "Bee Hive," a noted establishment in the city, and for many years he conducted the large store with ability and success. In 1894 he disposed of this enterprise and until his death was engagt-d In an associate management of the many Institutions in which he was financially Interested. When the Civil War broke out. General Bulkeley was living in Brooklyn and he was among the first to respond to President Lincoln's call for troops.

As a member of the Brooklyn City Guard. Company G. Thirteenth Regl- After Over-indulgence get your stomach and liver into proper condition by using this renowned old family remedy Beecham's Pills. CoM rrRTwbert In boxes Ms. Sn4 Sa i A' i hi n- with The Bonner 843 1IAIX STEEET, 3 TTTT We Will WHY CHILDREN EXCLUDED.

Immigration Board Decide that tittle Cubans Must Go Back. New York, Nov. 7. Counsel representing Mrs. Tingley of Point Loma, in the case of the eleven Cuban children detained at this port, withdrew from the Investigation to-day.

One of the lawyers and Mrs. Tingley would have nothing more to do with the Inquiry, but would hold Mr. Gerry and V. M. Davis of the Children's Society personally responsible for the children.

After hearing a number of witnesses who testified to the character of Mrs. Tingley, the board of inquiry sitting at Ellis Island decided unanimously in favor of excluding the children. Their report was given to the commissioner of immigration and an order was is sued under which the children will be sent back to Cuba on board the Ward Una steamer sailing November 13. The commissioner of immigration afterwards said that he did not expect an appeal would be taken. Washington, Nov.

7. An Inquiry was addressed to Minister Quesada to-day relative to the health of the Cuban chil dren detained at Ellis Island, which ne referred to consul Zayas at New York in whose hands the matter has been placed pending a decision as to their disposition. Minister Quesada is watching the case and will be guided In his action by developments. German Government Accepts. "Washington, Nov.

7. Count Quadt, the charge of the German embassy, has officially notified Secretary Hay of the acceptance ty tne German government of the invitation to participate in the ot. jiouis exposition. New Hampshire's Vote. Concord, N.

Nov. 7. Complete returns In New Hampshire for governor sh6w: Bachelder 41.906; Hollis scattering, 1,725. Steamship Arrivals, At New York Mongolian, Glasgow; Minneapolis, London; La Lorrain. Havre.

At Boston Badenia. Hambursr: Lake Michigan, Cardiff. At Queenstown Celtic, New York. Oft Crook Head Etrurla, New York. PORTLAND.

Miss Gertrude Butler completed her course at the South Manchester Train ing School of the New Britain normal course yesterday and arrived home last eventmr. She has been engaged to teach at Central School, Middletown. The Christian Endeavor Soeietv ta thn Congregational Church will hold a missionary meeting to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Tracy of this place, who was born in India and who has a brother there now engaged in missionary work, will be the leader.

The subject will be "Missionary Work in India." THINGS NOT ELSEWHERE. I VERY well organized store is supposed to have standard styles and patterns, but you can find a few things here that you cannot find anywhere else. Among them are: A heavy winter Covert Topcoat cut short harness stitched cuffs, collar and skirt all corners rounded sells for $22 A Dress Overcoat green gray soft fabric broken check a very rich article sells for $20. A Coronation suit lots of red in it a distinct stripe, but not loud made by Rogers, Peet Company sells for $22 A winter green cheviot suit heavy weight military front wide, heavy shoulders made by Adler sells for $1S. For Saturday only Initial Handkerchiefs men's size--, worth" 35 cents each sell for 20 cents three for 50 cents.

Ccmiom. 34-36-36 ASYLUM STREET; WffliimCfiufffi Symplex Piano Player gIS THE BEST.m Vt Cimillir fivnlni'n llo 11 to vour own innrfmptiri xou can readily see why we Price $225. We make it a sporialty to please our customers on tuning. Tuning Square Pianos Tuning Upright Pianos $2.50 8 139-141 Asylum I Slerlii Silver Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Powder Boxes, Cologne Bottles, Manicure Sets, Shaving Brushes, Nail Files, Button Hooks, etc. C.

H. CASE S51 Main Street. ELECTIC DESK FANS. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. TKE HARTFORD ELECTRICS SUPPLY 212 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

Waldorf Mrs. R. Allrn. Mrs. W.

Keilogg, E. Lake. G. E. Keener, R.

G. Keeney..