Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906. WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF WAGONS EUSINES 3. IN THE STATE. TO BE FOUND 1 iff "GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD" THAT IS THE REASON WE SELL MORE WAGONS THAN ANY DEALER IN THE STATE. OUR LARGE WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, ENABLES US TO OWN THESE WAGONS RIGHT.

OUR GOODS ALWAYS THE BEST. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. COME TO HEADQUARTERS i mm mm 115-121 ALLYN STREET. i PLURALITY OF 2,049 FOR MAYOR HENNEY. hlbltfon of imported mayors, on a democratic victory.

Mayor Braun of Dan-bury may blame the defeat to the lack Senator Morgan Q. Bulkeley came on from Washington to vote. candidates defeated and as he will not have to attend the council meetings he will have more time to devote to the game. An unruly person who appeared to be deeply interested in the election attempted to tell Judge WeConville, the moderator In the (list district of the Seventh Ward, how to get the figures Irom the machine. Th judge told him to keep quiet and then lie began a little speech about the rights of tin American citizen.

He didn't subside until Po Andy Fisher, who is always ready to back his opinion on the outcome of political as well as other uncertain affairs, pulled out close to $1,000 on the result of yesterday's voting. After (Contlnuod from rqc 2 the polls had closed he made these onstrating purposes and proceeded to manipulate. Then he turned and walked down the street. said a republican committeeman, who had been observing him, and who had hastened to overtake him, "Don't you want to vote?" "I have voted," replied the man. "1 didn't see you go in," remarked the committeeman.

"Go in? No, sir, I didn't have to. I voted on the outside machine and de-tlaring that he never would try to vote twice he went ills way. When it was learned at 11 o'clock yesterday morning how small the vote was in the First Ward, the story went around: "The vigilance committee has got them so scared in the First that they think they'll be. arrested if they vote at all." player who won the championship at his tournament. of interest and inactivity on the part of Aaron Burr.

The attempt to make cheap political capital in the Eighth Ward against Mayor Henney over a misrepresentation of his attitude on the Laurel street extension matter seems to have been a signal failure and that democratic majority In the ward, which some claimed would reach big figures, did not show up in the count. Collector Hart received a splendid endorsement in his own ward, the Third, where -he led everybody. In the Tenth Ward from 7:30 to 9 m. there was a line a hundred feet long. One elderly man, disgusted at the prospect of delay, stepped out of the line up to the dummy machine on the side of the building, used for dem rent study of the votes of the four wards led to a belief thut Campbell rould dollver the goods anJ was the fellow to Ktand by.

noaril of hiimixxitx Toniitht. The votes cast yesterday will be can-vnssed bv the court of eommon coum.ll guesses as to the result, before any of the wards had been reported: First Ward, no guess; Second Ward, O'Neil; Third Ward, S25 Henney; i Fourth Ward. 250 Henney; Fifti'i 150 Henney; Sixth Ward. 300 Henney; Seventh Ward. 250 Henney; Eighth Ward.

Henney: Ninth Ward, 200 Hen- liceman Tom MeCue took part in the conversation, The democratic mayors of Connecticut are hereby cordially invited to come I here again and address the voters of Hartford on how to vote. Mayor Dunn of Willlmantic will no- lice that the sun did not go down last Tenth Ward. 750 James Campbell will now have plenty of time to get that cup for the pool evening as he predicted at Friday 8 ex i this cvetiinicr, the meeting for the purpose being' held in the chamber of the lower board at 8 o'clock. 0l0 Of (In- lllcilioll. One of the voting machines in the first district of the Seventh Ward went out of commission for a lime yesterday morning the trouble beliif? caused by a voter who thought he was in a weighing machine or was using some norl of physical culture apparatus.

He put too much weight upon the handle which controls the curtain and registers the vote, and the machine could not Htand Un- strain. The oilier machine also had trouble, but both were soon made ready for use. As a whole the machines behaved well, as usual. Treasurer Slocnni received two votes more than in V.i'4. when his Heures were T.ti'3.

and in one ward, the Sixth, his votes at. the two elections were the same, 71 3. In only one ward, the second, did Mr. O'NcIl receive as larnc- a vote as 1 1' if''4 The Dress Festival The day we put on our best. Today get out into the sunshine and smile with nature.

1 x- li. I li Lt 'n- jit A 1 -t It Behooves You to Get Ready. A new suit is coming to you, so why not have it in time for Easter? Pick it out now and you'll have a choice of styles that cannot be excelled between the Atlantic and Pacific. Look in our windows 1 You'll see Suits and Top Coats and other garments that will inspire you to buy I to $35.00 OUTERGARMENTS. to $30.00 Treasurer C.

H. Slooum. 'hr! Henry F. Smith. Collector Otis J.

Hart. Controller C. II. Robins. CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

RELATIVE OF LAWYER DEAD ONJHE STREET. Uoily of Iiiii I uiiikI on Pi-onped St. TliBt of I'titrlek DoiiiiIiiih. Patrick Donahue of South Manchester, a brother-in-law of Harry M. Burke of that city, a lawyer, was found GEELEY CLOTHING COMPANY.

LOWER RATE ON COAL. Xew York, Siew Haven Hartford Annonneea New Tariff. Announcement of a new' freight tariff on coal, which is a reduction of 10 cents a ton, and which took effect April 1, was made public by the New Tork, New Haven Hartford railroad yesterday. It was stated at the office of the railroad that the reduction was made possible by a decrease In the cost of handling coal In transit by improved facilities at tidewater points and it is from stations that til1 reduction In urn mi iiiiiiw.uiWWWWwii..imi -r' I i i dead In the yard of the Travelers Insurance Company, shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Medical Examiner Fuller Katd that Donahue had been dead for several hours and that death was probably due to exposure and alcoholism.

The body wa identified at tho morgue late last night, when Mr. Burke, who had heard of the affair, called at the police station and Identified it as that of his brouher-ln- hh Aeclilentiilly Punheil Into Hon II 1 I'laj ninjen. Amelia Scilto, the S-years-old daughter of Antonio Scilto of No, 34 Village stfefi, was fatally early lusi ivinii hen, while playing at a bon-llie v. lia H-'tne of the children in the tnichlioi liiioil had built In the buck yard of lier le.ioe, her clothes cuukIiI fire, liefore any niie could get to llitf child to put out the blazi' she was enveloped In flames and In great agony 8t the Hartford Hospital at 11 o'clock last night. The father had UU hands badly burned In an effort to s.ive Ids child.

The (lie st urted by the 8irl' sl-l 1" Antonio, 7 years old, Accord-ln to 1 he children who were prevent they up started to ihinrf around the tile, Amelia wan Htnndlng near and was bci idently pushed Into the tilnne. Ad tin1 ehlllrcn ran ay Mghtncd as Mum ui tiny nw the lluiiien catch the Klrl'n dri'vsi The family re Itiillan and th" father is employed by the Hart ford Strvet Hallway Company a laborer. rates ha? become operative. It la announced that the new rates are subject to change without notice, except such as Is required by the Interstate commerce law. Major Wiillum I'.

Henu. .:7. The Bonner-Preston DECORATORS. law, It as removed to the rooms of Scott Pmlth and will lie taken to 1 South Manchester for burial. was ttuoui iu years old na 1 I In death md a long career of drunk- It Pays to Trade With Us.

843 Main Street. my iuarsmu Jinn raicon. enness for w.hich he hnd nerved many 1 terms In jail. He come of a good fam- Hy In South Manchester. About three I'tfiefn nnriidntra.

week ago he was released from the Two special conclavM were held by 1 county Jail after serving a sentence of Washlnmon Commn.t,.rv No. 1. ICniahn thirty days for drunkenness. He was Mr, freeman' Launch. Dana Staples.

well known boat builder of Rockland, Is hullding for Sherman Freeman of this city a twenty-foot power boat, which Is to be equipped with a thlrteen-horsepower Lathrop engine and to have a capacity st twenty-five passengers. It will have all the lastest conveniences and is to bs ued by its owner rhlefly as a pleasure boat on th Connecticut River. Serlona lllneaa of Jnaeph TeHf, Joseph Petit, a well-known tailor of did Mr. Hullivau in yi us aui, and In Unit one he led lihn by only ttt cllty-IHc. Sullivan 1 alia-.

I four WHi'ds 1,0 two for Alderman Kopp'i niatin, ip'tnoi rat Ic cwnilldat for touu lerk, ran bclitiel Ins th ket In hid on ward, the Second. Thl may mean that his 1 oontituents did not want to low his Hervlet In the court of ontmntt 4ouuiil. Ex-Maiha I Kng.111 niHdc vliiuiMim llht to Ket 1( IiIk old job and p)a-uirds ere pohted about city ad-VIHII1K lh rlcelol'H to hi Ip hint do it, III Spltlt of If ifloilH llW vol" WHH J1 ies than In IH04 11. Iiay. niiiiKiKet of the Association of lleeiit-d Autoioobllo M111111-facturi'tn.

Mllh hesolipliii ti 1 1 In N''W Voi'k, r-Htne home to vote tieMiia, Cov 101 tiif onl ba-(Mil fan fe, in the iiaiiii il, Tmplars. yesterrtsy. In the afternoon th fr01" Manchester, ih. .1.1,1 leaves five sisters South order of the tempi was conferred on eight M(mphMt an(1 a ln Jlartforrt, camlldstss and 7:3) o'clock ths sams degree was worked on amven Candida 1 Funeral of A. P.

Raich llnrttoril 4ntrl A.aoelnllon. Harold Irvlut iitnl fiirkU M. Alhuiin will be prpehtivl by thi lnnd-liiR ceainil! tee 011 1 for llenrii in tln nneiliic if the Hiirtford Centrnl Ai i.ithai be held uesi Monday morn lag tit 1 he Fourth I'hurih lameh will he M'lVnl tit 1 i 1 lack Dealers in Metal Ceilings, Wall Papers, Paints, Brushes, Art Materials, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies. All the new Wall Paper designs of the season arc now on exhibition here. Your inspection is urged and it will be very well worth your while to give us a call.

I this elty, Is eritleaUy 111 at his horns, No. 47 Oxford atreet. He fell down stairs a week ago yesterday and In- lured Ms ribs. ljt nleh Steven Qutlfoil of No. S7 Mather' Alfred.

P. Balch of Wlnstad, who died 'streat fell tft a fit at Seyms street and ln Florida will ha burled In Windsor avenua yesterday, Th r- m'u'M 1 late home at clock 111. He whs jllce ambulance was summoned and of Hartford No. k. A.

I'l. Chaiift II. Kiss for At- Isldered to be hi a falling condition, 1 Cl'Hklu one of the conn tl i iiiiic cny today for a few days' rest. I was removed to his home, uud A. of this oily, imeuiuoiua nviii( in..