Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 11, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBTJRT EVENlKG DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1904.
I The Turnbull Company
130 East Main Street;
TELEPHONE 3552.
Free Delivery
.Watervllle Delivery Every Friday.
Reliable goods at Lower Prices than
any other house in Waterbury, and more
Hunt Stamps on articles sold than any
where else in the world.
The Following Goods Will Be Sold at HALF-PRICE or Less.
50 dozen men's and boys' negligee shirts,
infinite variety of new and stylish patterns
usually sold at 75c.
Your choice of them at 39c
All our 25c and, 39c ladies' and chil
dren's lisle thread gloves at 15c a pair,
value 25c to 39c.
Torchon laces at 2c the yard, value 5c.
Piatt lace bands at 3c the yard, value 10c
Piatt lace edgings and insertions, c,
value 10c.
10,000 Yds of Hamburg Edgings andlnsertions
I At Half the Cost of Importation,
These beautiful and attractive goods were imported for early
sale, but arriving late had to be sacrificed. Hence you get the
benefit. We have divided the lot into prices ;
AT 1 CENT, VALUE, 3 CENTS. AT 2 CENTS. VALUE, 5 CENTS.
At 5 " " 10 and 15 CENTS AT 10 " 19 to 35c.
At HALF PRICE, DAINTY GOODS IN OUR WASH GOODS DEPT.
J
i A case of "Milcorde" dimities, 29 inches
-wide, all pretty, neat patterns, 6c a ya.rd,
value 12c.
A case of fancy dress muslins with dainty
cording effects, 10c a yard, value 19c.
25 pieces of dotted Swiss, the dots wov
en in, very stylish, usually sold at 25c,
now 15c.
50 pieces extra fine sheer dimity, neat
tasteful patterns, 10c, value 19c.
50 pieces of fine figured lawns, sheer
stylish goods, usual price 25c. You take
your choice now at 10c. f
A case of handsome dress ginghams,
value 8c and 10c, at 5 l-2c.
100 Doz. Glass Tumblers 19c a Doz. , Only One Doz. to a Customer, None to Dealers
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for Shore or Picnics, 5c a dozen.
50 dozen nickle plated Tea Spoons that wear
and look well, at 10c a dozen.
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a dozen. 1
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1.000 Breakfast or Tea Plates 2c each.
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1,000 Pickle Dishes, 2 for 5c.
1,000 Milk Pjtchers, 2 for 5c.
100 Vegetable Dishes with covers, 15c.
100 Steel Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots at 16c each, usually retailed at 50c.
Only One to a Customer. None to Dealers.
REMEMBER we give HUNt STAMPS with every sale and that the Hunt Stamp
r Company have a parlor on our second floor with a handsome line of premiums
for your inspection to be given in exchange for the stamps you collect.
. 00 in Stamps FREE to Everyone who wishes to start a book and Collect the Stamps
sir
m
Htt-
For Love of.
Country
H
By CYRUS
TOWNSEND
BRADY,
AuCbor of "The Crfp of Hontsr," "The Southerners,'
"Sir Henry Morgan, Vuceinear." A
Doctor of JMiiooiby.' Etc.
Copyright. M98. by CHARLES SCRIBNKR'S SOUS
CHAPTER XXX.
IT was a defightfcal morning hi
J February. The Continental
: ship Randolph, a tight little
thirty-two gun frigate, the
0mt to get to sea of those ordered by
congress In 1775, was just leaving the
"beautiful bastoor of Charleston, S. C,
hr way of tho maaa ship cfaaxmel on
fcer maiden oraioe, under the
Jof Captain John Seymom, late first
lieutenant of the Hanger. This was
tie second departure she had taken
.from that port Forced by severe
damages, incurved in an encounter
iwith a heavy pale shortly after leav
ing Philadelphia, to put-into that har
bor for needed repairs o the new and
'mi settled vessel, she had put to sea
Again after a short .interval and in
ne week had taken six valuable
tpjlzes, one of them, an armed vessel
of twenty guns, after,-a short action.
After this brief and -bsMJiant excur
sion she had put bock to Charleston to
dispose of her prizes, re-collect her
prize crews and land her prisoners.
There was another motive, however,
for the sudden return. From one of
the prises it bad been learned that
the English thirty-two gun frigate
Carrysford, the twenty gan sloop Per
seus, the sixteen gun sloop Hlnehin
; brook, with several privateers, had
been cruising off the coast together,
and the commander of the Randolph
was most anxious to get the help of
some of the South Carolina state cruis
ers to go in search of the British- ships.
'Che indefatigable Governor ftatledge,
when the news had been communi
cated to htm, had worked assiduously
3 provide the state shins, and the
'young captain of the Randolph speed
ily found himself at the head of a little
Steet of war vessels 'outward bound.
Srbe departure of the Fadron, the
Randolph in the lead, fbe vest follow
ing and all under full sail, made a pret
ty picture to the enthusiastic Caro
iiniaas, who watched them from the is
lands and fortifications in the harbor
and from a number of smalt boats
short distance on -their voyage. Be
sides Seymour's own vessel there were
the eighteen gun ship General Moul
trie, the two sixteen gun ships Notre
Dame and BaBy and the fourteen gun
brig Fair American, the last command
ed by a certain master, Philip Wilton.
They made officers of very young men
in those days, and mere boys often oc-
hi i I, , ,
"Won't you let me try to win you T"
cupied positions of timet and responsi
bility apt?!- far beyond their
years. Even,- Sejumowb himself, though
now a oommcdere or flag officer by
courtesy, was awry young for the posi
tion, and Govefnor Rotledge. moved by
a warm JrVendetttp of long, standing for
old Gokmel Wilton and upon Sey
mour's owa urgent recommendation,
had intrusted the smallest vessel to
young Captain Philip. We shall see
how he showed Mseljwthjrf- the
trust reposed "in him in spite of his
tender years.
Forward on the forecastle old Bent
ley was planted, surrounded by such of
the older and more experienced petty
officers and men as he permitted to as
sociate with him on terms of more or
less falnillartty. Not only the position
he occupied, that of boatswain of the
frigate, gave him a vast importance
with the men, btrt his age and experi
ence, his long association with the cap
tain, as well as some almost incredible
tales of his familiar companionship
with certain men of awe inspiring
name and great renown, with various
mighty feats of arms in recent cam
paigns, vaguely current, conduced to
make him the monarch of the forecas
tle and the arbiter of the various dis
cussions and arguments among the
men, who rarely ventured to dispute
the dictum of their oracle.
"Well, here we are pointing out
again, thank the Lord!" he said to his
particular friend and crony among the
crew, the carpenter, Richard Spicer, a
battered old shellback, like himself.
"There is only one place from which I
like to see the land, Richard."
"And where is that, bos'un?"
"Over the stern, as now. mate, when
we're going free with a fair wind and
leaving it fast behind. I feel safer
then."
Six rather uneventful days passed
by, during which prizes to the number
of five fell to the lot of the squadron,
one loaded with military stores and
another with provisions of great value.
The lively little Fair American, being
far to. windward of the fleet, had also
a smart action with a heavily armed
British privateer, which struck her flag
before the others could get within
range and was f ound to be loaded with
valuable portable goods, the siftings
of a long and successful cruise. Young
Wilton had maneuvered and fought
his ship well and had been publicly
complimented in general orders by Sey
mour for skill and; gallantjry. The fleet
had been exercised, in signals and in
various simple evolutions, the weathei
was most pleasant, the men in excel
lent spirits, and all that was neces
sary to complete their happiness was
the appearance of the looked for squad
ron of the enemy. The eager lookouts
swept the seas vUnweariedly, but in
vain, until . esy1ff the afternoon of
the sixth d& 4oe4eet being to longi
tude 88 degrees IStnunutes west, lati
tude Mr degreesimnutes north about
forty Jeagare east of Martinique, head-'
ing due west on thestarboard tack, it
was reported ton Seymour, who was
reading in - s -i . that the. Fair
America!, again ar inv the lead and
somewhat to windward, had signaled
a large sail ahead, Auerrttme should
make her visible, ifj the vessels contin
ued on the-jfteaent: xsouree. and after-
having called his fleet about him by
signal Seymour stood on for a nearer
look at the stranger. An hour later
she was visible from the deck of the
Randolph, a very large ship, evidently
a man-of-war under easy sail. The
careful watchers could count three
tiers of guns through the glass, which
proclaimed her a ship of the line. Sey
mour at once formed a desperate reso
lution. Signaling tto the four state
cruisers and the six prizes to tack to
the northeast, escape if possible and
afterward make the best of their way
back to Charleston, he himself stood
on with the little Randolph to engage
the mighty stranger.
In a few moments the familiar tones
of Bentley's powerful voice, seconded
by the cheery calls of his mates, rang
through the frigate:
"All hands clear ship for action!
Ahoy!"
The piercing whistling of the pipes
which followed was soon drowned by
the steady and stirring roll of the
drums, accompanied by the shrill notes
of the fifes, beating to quarters.
ism
CHAPTER XXXI.
IT is usually not difficult for an
individual to define the con
ditions of happiness. If I only
had so and so, or if I only
were So-and-so, and the thing is done.
Each successive state, however, sug
gests one more happy, and each grati
fied wish leads to another desire more
imperative. Miss Katharine Wilton,
however, did not confine her conditions
to units. There were in her case three
requisites for happiness perfect hap
pinessand could they have been satis
fied in all probability she woteji have
come as near to the wished for state as
poor humanity on this earth ever does
come to that beatific condition. She
certainly thought so and with charac
teristic boldness had not refrained from
communicating her thoughts to her fa
ther. .
The astonishing feature of the situ-
atlon was that he was inclined to agree
with her. There was nothing astonish
ing in itself in his agreement with her,
for he usually did agree with her, but
in that her conditions were really his
own. For it is rare, blessedly so, that
two people feel that they require, the
same thing to complete the joy of life,
and when they parallel on three points
'tis most remarkable. Even two lov
ers require each other very different
things, I am sure. Stop! I am not so
sure about the third proviso with the
colonel. 1 say the third because Miss
Wilton put it number three, though
perhaps it was like a woman's post
script, which somehow Suggests the
paraphrase of a familiar bit of Scrip
ture the last, not will be, but should
be, first.
Here are the requisites: First The
flag floating gracefully from the peak
of the spanker gaff above them in the
light air of the sunny afternoon should
be the stars and stripes instead of the
red cross of St. George! Second The
prow of the ship should be turned to
the wooded shores of Virginia, and the
Old Dominion should be her destina
tion instead of the chalk cliffs of Eng
land! Third That a certain handsome,
fair, blue eyed, gallant sailor, who an-'
swered to the name of John Seymour,
should be by her side instead of anoth
er, even though that other were one
who had once saved her life and to
whose care and kindness and fore
thought she was much indebted. Her
present attendant was certainly a gen
tleman, and to an unprejudiced eye,
which hers certainly was not, quite as
handsome and distinguished and gal
lant as was his favored rival, and boast
ing one advantage over the other in
that he bore a titled name, not such a
desideratum among American girls at
that time, however, as it was after
ward destined to become, and in a girl
of the stamp of Miss Katharine Wilton
possibly no advantage at all.
But, could the heart of that fair dam
Bel be known, all talk of advantage or
disadvantage or this or that compen
Isatlng factor was absolutely idle. She
iwas not a girl who did things 'by
halves, and the feeling which had
prompted her to give herself to the
jyoung sailor, though of sudden origin,
had grown and grown during the days
of absence and confinement till, in
jdepth and intensity, it matched his
(own. She was not now so sure that,
among the other objects of her adora
tion, he would have to take the second
place; that, in case of division, hei
heart would lead her to think first of
jher country. Insensibly had-his image
supplanted every other, and with all
jthe passionate devotion of her gener
ous southern nature she loved him.
Lord Desborough had ample oppor
tunity for ascertaining this fact He
ihad seen her risk her life for Sey
mour's own. He could never forget the
glorious picture she made standing
across the prostrate form of that young
man, pistol in hand, keeping the mob
at bay, never wavering, never f alter
ing. ltnr fvf1 tmromD TT wnn M
be almost willing to die to haye her do
(the like for him. He could still hear
the echo of that bitter cry, "Seymour,
Seymour!" which rang through the
house when they had dragged her
JIWJJV ThAfio fhnnro woi-o nnf nloonnf
reminiscences; but, like most other un
pleasant memories, they would not
down.
In spite of all this, however, he had
allowed himself nay, his permission,
he vowed, had not been asked to fall
violently in love with this, little colo
nial maiden, and a country maiden at
that. Not being psychologically in
clined, he bad never attempted to an
alyze her charm or to explain his sen
sations. Realizing the fact, and being
young and therefore hopeful, he had
not allowed himself to despair. Real
ly he had some claims upon her. Had
he not interfered she would have been
murdered that night in the dining
room. He had earned the gratitude
then and there of her father and of
herself as well, and he had earned
more of it, too, when he had shot dead
a certain brutal, narading -blackguard
of the name of Johnson at the first
convenient opportunity, having, receiv
ed Incidentally in return for his mes
sage of death' a bullet in his own
breast to remind him that there are al
ways two persons and two chances in
a duel.
A part of the debt of the Wiltons
bad been paid by the assiduous and
solicitous care-with which thejw-Kath-
arine chiefly, Of course had nursed
jhim through the long and dangerohs
jhiness consequent upon his wound. It
was his interest which had prevented
ifurther ill treatment of them by the
brutal and tyrannous Dunmore, and,
had Katharine so elected, woaald have
Secured her freedom. She had, how
ever, to Desbqrough's great delight,
chosen to accompany her father to
England, where he was to be sent as
a prisoner of high political conse
quence. After waiting many weary days at
the camp of the fugitive and deposed
governor at Gwynn's island, they had
been separated from Desborough and
unceremoniously hustled on board the
frigate Radnor, which was under or
ders for England. They had stopped
long enough at Norfolk to witness
Dunmore's savage and vindictive ac
tion in bombarding and burning that
helpless town,, and from that point
Katharine had been enabled to send
her letter to Seymour, through a f riend
'ly American spy, just before taking de
parture for their long voyage across
the seas. The orders of the Radnor
had been changed at the last moment
however, and she had been directed to
Igo in pursuit of Jones and the Ranger,
jwhich it was currently reported had
got to sea from the Delaware bay,
bound for Canada and the Newfound"
iland coast.
j No vessel being ready for England at
jthat time, the two prisoners had been
jtransferred, fortunately for them, to
a small ship bound to the naval sta
tion at Barbados, and thence, after
ianother weary, dreary wait, had been
sent on board his Britannic majesty's
ship Yarmouth, Captain John Vincent,
bound home for England. The first
lieutenant of this ship happened to be
a certain Patrick Michael Philip O'Neal
brummond, Lord Desborough, son and
heir to the Earl of Desmond! He con
gratulated himself most heartily upon
his good fortune.
j Providence had, then, again thrown
a lover at Katharine's feet Not that
there was anything unusual in that.
She might not regard 4t in a providen
tial light, however, but he at least did
so, and he had intended to improve the
shining hours of what would be a long
cmise in the close association permit
ted by the confined limits of the ship
to makers final desperate effort to win
the heart which had hitherto so entire
ly eluded him that he could not flatter
himself that he had made the least im
pression upon it. His success during
the first "three or four days of the
cruise had not been brilliant. She had
been unaffectedly glad to see him ap
parentty, and gentle and kind in her
reception too kind, he thought, with
the circumspection of a lover but that
was all. To add to his trials, he soon
found himself not without rivals near
er at. home than Seymour.
Judging by present results, Washing
ton, if he had a few regiments of Kath
arines, could carry consternation to the
Whole British army, for the captors
had apparently tnlc ? oath of alle
giance to the captu. and the whole
ship's company, front that gruff old
sailor Captain Vincent down through
all the other officers to the impudent
and important little midshipman, were
her devoted slaves.
Early one afternoon in the beginning
of February the Yarmouth, being un
der all plain sail, with the wind two or
three points abaft the beam, was bowl
ing along under a fresh breeze about
ia day's sail east of Martinique. The
weather was perfect, and because of
the low latitude, in spite of the winter
season, there was no touch of sharp
iness in the air, which was warm and
delightful. All the necessary drills and
exercises having been concluded earlier
iin the day, the whole ship's company
was enjoying a period of unusual re
laxation and idleness,
j Colonel Wilton was standing aft with
Captain Vincent in the shadow of the
jspanker. Miss Wilton, with Ohloe, her
black maid, behind her chair, was sit
ting near the break of the poop deck,
looking forward, surrounded by several
lieutenants, Desborough being at her
right hand, of course, feeling and look
ing unusually gloomy and morose. One
or two of the oldest and, boldest mid
shipmen were also lingering on the
outskirts of the group, as near to their
divinity as they dared come id the
presence of their superior officers. The
conversation, happening to turn, as it
frequently did, upon the subject of the
present war between England and the
colonies engaged in rebellion against
the paternal power, was unusually ani
mated. "Sail ho!" floated down from the
foremast head at this moment, and the
idle ship awoke again.
"Where away?"
"Right ahead, sir."
Holmes and Beauchamp walked for
ward to get a look at the stranger, and
the captain a"hd the colonel stepped
across the weather side of the deck.
Cbloe was sent below to procure a
wrap for her mistress, and Katharine
was left alone for a few moments with
Desborough. It was his first oppor
tunity. "Have you no curiosity as to the sail
reported, Lieutenant Desborough?"
"No, Mistress Katharine, none what
ever. I take no interest in anything
but you. No, please don't go now," he
went on in humble entreaty. "I wish
to speak to you a moment When you
came aboard I hoped to see you often,
to be with you alone to win you"
His voice sank to a passionate whisper.
"My lord, my lord, it were best to go
no further," she interrupted gravely.
"'Tls no use; you remember."
"Yes, yes, I remember everything
everything about you, that is. I shut
my eyes and 'feel the soft touch of your
cool hand on my fevered head again as
when' I had that bullet in my breast
Oh, it thrills me, maddens me! I'd be
wounded so again could I but feel those
hands once more! Listen to me. Yeu
must listen! It cannot hurt you to
hear me, and I am sure one of the oth
ers will be back in a moment You are
never alone," he said, detaining her al-xhost-forclbly.
T love you! You must
know that I do! Whet is that lend, or
any land, beside my love? You are my
country! I can give you lands, title,
rank, luxury Be pitiful to me, Mis
tress Katharine! What can I do or
say or promise? You shall grace the
court of the king and be at the same
time queen of my heart," he went on
Impetuously, his soui,ln his 'eager, wMs-
per. She turned and walked over to
the lee rail, whither he followed her.
"I'd rather be in that land off yonder
than be the king himself. I hate the
king, and I could not love the enemy of
my country! No, no," she replied; "it
cannot be it can never be!"
"Pshaw! Your country that's not
the reason. You love him still," he
went on jealously "that sailor."
"Yes, 'tis true. I love a sailor; you
are not he." '
"But he is dead! You left him lying
there on the floor in the hall, you re
member, and since then have heard
nothing. He is surely dead!"
"It is cruel of you to say it!" she went
on relentlessly. "But I shall love his
memory then. No; 'tis useless. I re
spect you, admire you, am grateful to
you, but my heart is there!" And she
pointed away again.
"Won't you let me try to win you?"
he persisted. "Don't say me nay alto
gether; give me some hope. If he be
dead, let me have a chance. Oh, Kath
arine Wilton, I would give up anything
for"
A midshipman touched him on the
arm. "Captain wants to see first lieu
tenant sir!" he said, with a wooden,
impassive face, saluting the while.
With a smothered expression of rage
Desborough sprang across the deck,
for such a summons is not to be disre
garded for an instant; even love gives
way to the captain, on shipboard at
least. The next moment the hoarse
cries of the boatswain and his mates
and the beating drums called all hands
to clear the ship for action and startled
everybody into activity at once.
(To Be Continued.)
NOTICE
All real estate owners affected by the
ordinance prohibiting the reshingling
of their housfes are requested to be
present at the aldermanlc meeting to
be held Monday evening, July 11, at 8
o'clock. 7-9-2
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HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Traing leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and 8:38 a. m.; 12:38, 3:15, 8:07
p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
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and 7:38 p. m.
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and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m.
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Danbury and way stations at 8:36 a.
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SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at 8:30,
10 .-05 a. m.; 2: 00, 5: 05 and 7O0 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
9:50, 11:30 a. m.; 4:50, 6:50 and 8;50
p. m."
NAUGATUOK DIVISION
Trains leave Bank street station for
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and other places south at 6:35. 7:55,
10:52 a. m.; 1:14, 3:00, 4:35, 6:15 and
8:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from New York, Bridgeport, New Hav
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8:48 p. m.; 12:39 a. m.
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6:58, 8:53 and 11:30 p. m.
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from Wntertown and way station? at
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5:52, 6:45, 7:45, 11:16 p. ro.
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Leave Bank strset station for New
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:05, (8:50 Bridgeport, New Haven and
way stations only) a. m.; 1:05, 5:10 and
8:00 p. m. ,
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FOREST PARK
Week Commencing July if.
MURPHY AND NOLAN,
Two Irish Comedians.
LAWRENCE AND MARION,
Singing and Dancing Act
MAZIB HARRINGTON,
E. J. STEVENS,
Musical Comedian.
MURPHY AND PALMER,
Black Face Sketch.
Grand Amateur Performance every
Friday night. Instrumental and Vocal
Music on open air pavilion every after
noon and evening. Band Concerts Sun-day.,
vj a.. ti a-
4th of July Celebration
AT
BELLEVIEW LAKE GROVE
Also Band Concert after
noon and Dancing afternoon
and evening.
'
BOULDER GROVE
WILL OPEN
Thursday, June 9,
F. P. Marsh will give his
attention to Boulder
patronage this season.
AMERICAN BAND COMCER?
Surtdayvjuna 12, 1904.
Vrhy Not
Look Over
Your House
and see if you do not need some
work, or old work repaired, in the
plumbing or heating or conductors, and
now is a good time; and besides we
need the money, but will give you full
value. Do you want a range? If so
look at mv Stamford; none better.
PLo JiING,. STEAM AND GAS
FITTER.
P. H, GARRITY
221 Bank St. Telephone 408-4.
BLUE
FLAMES
If you have no gas connection, get
connected with one of Magner's Blue
Flames. They are the only living
comfort for the housewife. Only
$3.00, $4.98 and $6.98.
Just received another case of Bread
Mixers, on sale at $1.69.
You will continue to lose money if
you fail to call on us.
T. J. Magner's
N, Y. Bargain House
, 81 EAST MAIN STREET. '
ih
i iii : sr -
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Exnerts in all Onerations
Dentistry.
Our work Is Strictly First Class in
fes JCsm everv nartlcular. Special attention
.jr. J : x .1 Hi-Mrac i-.Y, a ma
5" MB . ' 1 ill Hc trOIT7 T nirfiet
Full Set of Teeth $4.00
Bridge Work 3.00
sTW -t-K Solid trom urowns o.uu
sVv Silver Fillings .50
Good teeth are priceless. It's our b usiness to keep your teeth in good
condition, to repair any ravages which time, accident or disease hav
brought or supply single teeth or wh ole sets when necessary.
Consult us, even if you think your teeth are sound certainly If yea
know them to be defective. :
All Work is GUARANTEED for 10 years in writing and POSITIYiapf;
PAINLESS.
All our sets are GUARANTEED to fit and LOOK NATURAL. It is our
Constant aim to restore natural expression and smooth out wrinkles, and
we give an artistic finish to our sets which appeals to the Most Fastidious.
PERFECT WORK! PAINLESS PROCESS! POPULAR PRICES!
BRANCH. WORLD'S LARGEST DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT.
The IN. Y. Dental Parlors
86 Bank street, Waterbury. Hours 8:30-8; Sunday 10-12. French spoken.