90 Worthington on, firm—m». ,7 had Treasurer Wade-I ‘Seiect the Date-wTime Final Adjournment Extended. m-..— RD, June 7—«Ai. a meeting plaintive Club, at 10 o‘clock a. it was voted to hold the little): at Roton Point. South date to be left Open and 0 latex by Secretary Thy- is that when the House . diourn next Wednesday, at 'for final . adjournment. , ,will adjourn for from two weeks. The reason for finished that adjournment Wednesday may be impos- sent in this morning a fav- rt on the delayed constitu onventlon resolution which ld back awaiting the action . it in brief provides that be submitted to the elec- ‘estate whether a convention called to frame a new consti- Ihe annual town meetings to October 1001 shallconsider sum; of ho....ng such a conven- ter sentiment will set the sday after the hint Monday pveinber following f0I election delegates. Each team is o no} delegate and there will be or delegates at large. each 'vote for thirteen so that be a maturity of twelve in vsntlon at large. - will come up next , this morning passed the ‘uthorizing payment for seat expenses for Orson F. w Britain, $078.13; Thom- , of New Britain. $l.i54; ilschmeyer. of Meriden. and W. l. Fcnn of McIlden. "Judiciary committee reported 1y on the bill sending dam- to quios was rejected. This ator Kennedy's bill and bad upport among lawyers. on: expected bicycle side path e in to the House this mom- it provides that county commie it shall on the petition of fifty its appoint a county side path losioner i’m two years to he paid side path fund pIovided. Suc lI issioneis uIe cInpoweIed with pprovai of selectmen to «mutual maintain side paths outside of lmits. Such commissioneIs to full poweI oven such side paths ay issue licenses to be known as 0 side path licenses to be so on payment of not less than fifI tits or mote than one dollar No ,, may ride on such path without 0 use, with $3 flue f0I so doing. hfavmablc IepOIt was sent in she petition of the city of New BIl .. to establish a municipal lighting House today tuinod down the utatlon ticket bill the times (out hill and the school children 3 half was reported favombly thiz. providing that any woman titled to vote under any spot. heral laws mI'Iy be Iegistered alified voteI in town 0I school dl: meeting. by making applica- it; east five days befme such Ming. 'l‘owu clerks shall keep lists . Iwo'men entitled to vote. ban the resolution came up. re- .the United States senatms his state to favor a Iesolutlou pending in the United States Sen. halting the hours of labor Mr. hilt of Ansonla. offered an amend- ” roviding that the senator may any bill limiting.r the hours of Ilt was tabled and taken up lut . both the amendment and the til; it were rejected by a vote of ‘ ting Waterbury to establish on also ,3 "trio lighting The House 010 up the appropriation ' House as was the Willimantlc- Trac- , her. ‘ ‘ were attested by the organisation of . the new consolidated tobacco company so, Norwnlk.‘ ‘ th wwmwwq w lent. of $50 to employees of the Capitol. sent in from the Senate and referred it to the com ittee on legislative expenses. enate Proceedings. HARTFORD. June 7~The state’s atI torney bill was passed in the Senate. " Senator Kenealy said the salaries of state's attorneys had not been increas- ed for years, and that the present amounts were entirely inadequate. The bill raises the salaries of Falrfield. New Haven and Hartford county state’s attomeys from time!) to $4. 000. The bill putting the street railroads of the state'under the state railroad commissioners was passed. The towns will here jurisdiction over the layouts, etc. The bill annexing part of the town of Preston to the city of Norwich was passed. A referendum to the citizens of both towns was rejected. A long,r discussion followed on the amendment which was submitted by Senator Allis of the tenth district. Senator Allis ar- gued that in the Waterbury matter it would have been a mistake to submit the question to the people "who ought to be corrected in their bad govern- ment" but that the Norwich matter was necessary. Senator Kennedy who had been defeated on the same proposition regarding the Waterbury consolidation matter. spoke against the amendment. and it was” lost. it was voted that the bill should go into effect September. 1902. The Cheshire Street Railway resolu- tion was passed. it Mu connect Cheshire with Waterbury. Lake Com- pouncc and South Meriden. The Willimantlc and Southbrldee Trolley Company was incorporated by the Senate in concurrence with the tion Company. The ‘ Senate and House both adjourned to next Monday at 12:30 noon. GLASGOW EXHIBITION REGATTA. Yachts Started Today Over Fifty Mile Course. ROTHESAY. Firth of Clyde, June 7 —I'l‘he Glasgow exhibition regatta op- ened today. The yachts started in II brisk northwest breeze. over a course, in the form of a square. lying between the island of Butte and Ayreshire. giv- ing a fair trial on all points of sailing. Twice round the course and a "dis- tance to Large and back made a total of fifty miles sailed. The race was divided into two class- es. both having special points of in- terest to Americans. in the first ulvi- sion the Shamrock l. was pitted against the best single Stickers in Bri- tish waters. She was heavily handi- capped. a provision of the British ruc- lug rules forcing her to give the Me tour 45 minutes and 39 seconds. the Syburita 42 minutes and 34 seconds. and the Karlad 47 minutes and 4 sec- OlltlB. it was the Shamrock L‘s first open competition and she was expected to demonstrate what improvement she had made since the cup races. Inter- est in the second race centered in Charles F. Herreshoff JI'.'s ucw cutter Neruda. built recently at Point. House. She is of the American type and de- signed with little regard for the. re- strictions of the British racing rules. it was admitted that If she was suc~ cessful it would either set the fashion for British designing or force the rec- ing assomatlon to materially modify the measurement rules. Her competi- tors. the hats. Carina and 'l‘utty were not. very formidable; but. they wore fairly representative of the work of British builders two seasons ago. The four big yachts with full light weather canvas started well. The Karlad. Meteor and Sybarlta had the beam with the Shamrock 1. half a length astorn. They had an easy IIvo mile reach to the first mark and the former cup challenger showed an ex- collent pace. She ramped past ncr competitors and when she turned the first mark led the Meteor and the bar ind by half a minute and the Sybarita by one minute and twenty-four sec- ends. The yachts ran and reached across the firth four miles more. the Sham- rock i. easily outfootlng the others. When this leg was finished the Sham- rock 1 led the Sybarita by one minute and 44 seconds, the Meteor by four minutes and the ltariad by over ten minutes. in the other class. the Nevada was well placed at the start. and in the softening wind ran ahead and passed the second mark a minute and a halt ahead of the Carina. two minutes ahead of the Tutty. and nearly three minutes ahead of the halo. . in heating,' to windward to finish the first round the Shamrock 1. showed to even better advantage. The mutant- rd and outpointed all her competitors. The finish of the first round was III-I follows: The Shamrock l.. 1 h.. 43m. 22 a. The Bybarita 1. fill: 02. The Meteor. 1:04:40. The Kariad. 1:50:18. The Shamrock i started on the sec- ond round in fine style, but after lead- ing her class round the amt mark one was hopelessly becalmed under Cum~ brue island. where she lay motionless while all her three opponents passed her. in the smaller class. the Nevada gradually improved her lead: but at- tor half the round she seemed, to be- come more sluggish going down the wind. and the 'i‘utty and Carina passed The second class finished the oral round in the following times: The Tutty. 1:38. 02 The Ctirlna 1:43.40. The Nevada, 1:47: 05. The l..als,1. 48: 35. ' i some men are good beer of they ‘ before said 18th day of use, 190%. b Pennsyiyii hit , , u, Francisco. , , «t have American Tobacco soul at Hall. to its,A compared with 1407):, last night (loath. neural Tobacco was up 1%. The stocks to combine them.I Kansas a 'l‘eXas rose la. and Missouri Pacific 0. point. sugar after opening unchanged ran up over a point, allowing for the divide off WALL STREET. 11 a. Jfber was a somewhat abrupt rise to price . of a few stocks which created uneasi- peas among the shorts and they cov’ ered heavily in the railroads and high priced specialties. Rock island made the most extensivarise of 3 points. but some of the southwesterus and 800th cm Railroads and Coolers were more active and held smaller advances more tenacio‘usly. Louisville lmprovod 2 points and Pennsylvania, Erie, Ontario & Western. St: Paul, Denver Pre- ferred, American Car, Minneapolis it St. Louis. Union Pacific. Texas Pacific and Amalgamated Copper ruled 1 to 1% higher. Tobacco los. about all its rise and hardened again and a rapid fall of 1% in Chicago & Alton was foi- lowod by a rally of 3. Union Pacific was offered freely when it crossed 110 and reacted 1% to 108%. Other stocks weakened sympathetically. Rock Island reachi g 2 At 11 o'clock support was manlf st in spots, Brook lyn Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway rising 2%. but the general tendency was lower. WALL STREET noon—~Speculatlve interest shifted into various stocks which are ordinarily neglected. There were no new developments to account ion. the large advances some of theta made. Leaders in this class were Plttsburg C C & St. Louis, which misc 5 low. Central Preferred 2%. Chicago & Eastern lliinois 27A. and standald Hope. St. Louis & San Fran cisco Second Preferred, lowa Central Common. Plttsburg, C. C. & St. Denis preferred. St. Louis & San Francisco Common, Hocking Coal. Baltimore & Ohio and Pacific Coast were 1 to 2% higher. Movements in the active stocks were narrow, but the under- tone become better when Louisville sold up 1107/... American Tobacco fell off to 140 and Contmental Tobacco re ceded below the opening. American snuff issues on the other hand ad- vanced l to 3 for the preferred and common respectively. Bonds wert quiet and irregular. ‘ WALL STREETfi 1 p. m.~—-Prices re» ceded to the lowest of the day during the noon hour, but the level for the active stocks was only a fraction lower than before. Des Molnes and Fort Dodge dropped 2% on the failure to declare a dividend. National Lend rose 2% and Pacific Coast extended its gain to 31,4. There was some improve- ment in prices later on a very dull market. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wrre or at. A Bohme, commission broker, Swami III Corbrtt’s block. South Norwalk: Open High Low 1:30 ”Am. S.R.Co..144 14554, Hi 140% Am. Tell. (30., 142% 142% 140 141%, Atchison. 881A; 88% 87% 88 Atcbison pfd., 104 104 1033.1. 1037/3 Bait. & Ohio. 107% 109 107 108% Bkyn. R. 'l‘., 80% 821A: 801A, 81% Clll’S. at Ohio, £301.. 5in boy, 50% C. M. 8: St. P. 168% 109% 168% 169 Chi. It. 1. & P. 170 173 170 170% (ICC. a St. 1... 851.43 you. l) .1: H. Cam. 168 168 Con. El. (30.. 246 246 Lou. & Nash. 108% 1107.}. 1086 110% Nor. if; West. 5474. 547.1,; 540$, 54% Man. Consol.. 118% 1190/, 11814, 110%. Metropolitan. 171% 174% 171% 173% M. K. & 'l‘. pfd. 044% 0474. 64 04 Miss. Pacific. ilh‘ 116% 110 116% Nat. Lead 00.. 1‘.) 210/, iii 21% N. Y.. C. & H.. 157% 158 157 157 N. Y., 0. & W.. 381/3 30 38 38% Con. Tobacco. 71 7f 69% 70% No. l’ac. pfd.. 98179 981,5 Pacific Mail, 44 ii iii 43 Pennsylvania 151% 102 151 151% People's Gas. 110% 116% Hill/t. “0%; Phil. & Road. 46% If? 46% 40% P. & R. pfd.. 70 7b— 781/3 78% Son. Railway. 34%, 34% iii (ill/Y sou. Ry. pid.. 87 R715; 87 MIA, Sou. Pacific. 0014;. 6074.. 500,, 00% ’l‘enn. C. & l.. 50%, 50% 00% 591,9 U. S. Leather. 14% 14% 141,4, 14% U. S. Rubber. 20% 2.0% Union Pacific. 1091,43 110% 1080/, 1095;, Un. Pas. pfd., 90% 901.4 Wabash. prl.. 43% 431,5 42V; 421,9 West. Union. 04 941.4 93% 93% *l‘lx. Div., 1%per cent. KNIGHTS OF 'I‘HE MACCABEES. Holding Bl-ennlal Convention Today in Hartford. HARTFORD. .lune 7-Wben today's session of the bi-ennial convention of the Knights of the Maccabees of con- necticut opened in Fraternity Hail. Y. M. C. A. building. thirty‘seven tents reported delegates present. Mayor Hal-bison in a tolicltous address wol- comed the visitors to Hartford and was replied to by Edward '1‘. Young. representing the Great Camp of Ohio. who thanked his honor for the courte- sies extended. Mrs. Lillian M. Holllster. of Milford. Michigan. supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees. next dcliv~ cred a most interesting address. in which she dwelt upon the meat pop- ularity of the order which is constant- ly growing to popularity and numbers. ososn TOUBETTL‘E. accouur. ' District of N01‘thllf,'fllil., Probate Court. June 7th. A. D.,1901. Estate of Fannie l1. Vanderbilt, late Ordered, that the Administrator ex? hibit his administration account to this court. for adjustment, at the Pro- bate office in Norwaik, on the 18th day of June. 1001 at 10 o’clock. foreseen; ministrator will cause this order to be published in a newnpaper having a air- culation in said district, and post a Norwaik. nearest the place where the deceased last dwalt. at east ten days HENRY W. GREGG I newer set may from home. of Norwnlk in said district, deceased. ‘_ and that all persons interested in said : estate may be notified thereof the ad- copy thereof on the signpost in said The lord mayor addressed the 0 loans thanking them in the warmest term ms for their8 visit and declaring nothing could have done more to re- math 0. perfect understanding unanim- lly between the two greatest nations of the world He confirmed Merritt K. Jeesup's state t as to the impossi- illty of jehlo rivalry existing be- ween the Unit rotates and Great Bri tain. Mr. Jessup in replylnig ssldg: “Yourkindness has captivated our hearts. We are not worthy of it." 2, ' Mr. .Jessup referred to his fellow delegates as "children of the great country." and concluded with expres- sing fervent thanks for their reception. The lord mayor proposed the healtbs of Kingliidwardiahd President McKinI iey, coupling with the latter a heart- felt wish for Mrs. McKinley'o recovery Andrew. Carnegie was the center of attraction throughout. After the core monies the lord mayor went up to him and said be especially varied to shake hands with Mr. Carnegie who said: "in New York in my young and poor days, when i read about Dick Whit- tingtou. [little thought i should stand here shaking the lord mayor‘s hand. The lord mayor replied: “We read nothing else today. but of Mr. Carnov gic’s splendid gifts. and in ice name of the English people 1 want to thank you for yet“ unexampled generosity. " The delegates were then entertained at an informal luncheon in Salters Hall by the London Chamber of Com- merce. ‘ ”.me “an... KEENE'S HORSE WON. Secured Another of Britain'e Great ‘ ‘ Racing Trophies. LONDON. June 7~Another of Brit- ain's great racing trophies has been captured by America, lfoxball Keene having won the Cake with Cap and Bells ll. ridden by Milton Henry. The owner horse and jockey are all thoI- oughbted Americans. so the victory was not diluted. as it was in the case of the Derby. Yesterday long odds were obtainable against the American horse. but the odds shortened this morring until (‘np and Bells ll. stood at the head of the list and started at 0 to 4 against. The bollowness of the victory detracted from the interest in the race. Can and Bells ll.. brown filly. Dom- ino-lion My Chrce owned by h‘oxltnli Keent. won. The conditions of the race were as follows. The Oaks stakes of Moo sovereigns. by subscription of fifty sovereigns each. for three year old fillies to carry 126 pounds each. about one mile and a half. Richard Croker's bay filly. Minnie Tlcc. Fitz-“Simon. King's Daughter, was third. 'l‘went'— one horses ran. W Some of the prettiest hats have crowns of let. SENTINELS “i ll BUFFALO 0n file at the Reading Room in the Grapbic Arts Building, Expo- sition Grounds: ALSO F 0 R SA L E B Y NE WSDEALERS 3mm Pan is for men :— worsted -—— $l.25 up. The BIcvcle sort. 5! up. 5 nits Serge -— guaranteed all “- wool. $5.00. Bicycle exceptional val- ues. $2 50 and more. Children’ 3 Wash Suits. 25 cents. I afs AND TAN SHADES, MADE IN JACKETS; TRIMMINGS AND SPECIAL SRLE 0F Tailor Made Suits and laiieta Silk Skirts LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. MADE OF ALL .WOOL' SERGE, HOMESPUN AND VENETIAN CEOTH, IN BLACK, NA,VY BROWN, BLUE AND GREY MIXTURES, DRAB SUIT IN THE LOT WHILE TIIEY LASI‘ FOR $10. 00. i. . I. THE LA TEST S'l YLES,IVVITII ETON OR FLY FRON 1‘ LININGS OF THE BEST MA' I‘EDIALS. CHOICE OF ANY $10.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR I: . ‘3 . . . . $7.50. $12.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR . . i . . . $9.00. $5.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS sou . . ’ . . . . $t0.00. $18.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR . . . . . . $12.50. HOUS‘EFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. no piece Dinner and Tea Sets, $9.95. Granite Iron Ham Boilers, 950. to piece Decorated Toilet Sets. $1.98. 8 inch Nickie‘Tea Kettles, 950. Decorated “Dinner, Tea or kast. Plates. Ioc. ea. 8 quart Heavy Tin Milk Pans, 120. English Porcelain Tea Cups and Saueers, Tack Hammers and Tack Lifters, 70. white, . _ 9c. Stove Brushes, 80. English Porcelain Platters, large size, 290. Wooden Spoons, 30. Impression Confirmed.m"RoyIIoids." said the older member of the firm. "how do you spell ‘whiclI‘." " “WIh-i-c-b." responded the other. “That‘s what i thought," rejoined the 01ch member. covertly scratching u “t” out of the word be bad mitten ..... ..._..., J tmins Brown Paints and Paper Hanger Pure White ~head and Zinc mixed by hand will we.“ twee as long and (rotor uouulo sur- face as machinery mixed. The house of William‘Stevens and of“ Stephen Wilcox, both on South Main street. were painted by me in this manner over eleven years ago. They are still good. Your house will stand as well if I paint it. My oillce. 52 South Main street. My residence, 25 Elm Grove street. rm: other: a? nil: sun. The bright sun is exceedingly trying to many eyesv—alwnys defective ones— that need intelligent attention. The light of the world was created for men's use. and no normal eye rejects it. Caturrh of the head and local eye infinmmatlons, making the eyes very sensitive to bright lights. are caused by eye strains. Such unfortunates of- ten resort to cheap colored glasses. which only afford temporary relief. and ultimately tend to increase the trouble. HOMER B. HOYT. Graduate Optician. Room 0. United Bank Building. Office hours. 8 to 11:45. 12:45 to 6:30. Saturday evenings. 7 .to 9. RAISED FOR FOOD. The difference between the flesh of animals is strongly merited. That cut from young animals. whose sole object in living is to be. useful when dead. is tender. delicious. nourishing. That from old stock is tough, stringy and dry, Our meats are of the good kind. They look good, taste good and are good. Cost no more than ordinary meats. NEW CENTURY MARKET. Adam Steinwaid. ' Ely Block, 80. Main at. Sore Throat? TRY Crazih, 39 cents. , i D *0'l‘LIEB _ ”mam only crater ' .l'ud'ge. Biathlon Balm. lilo, 25c. 506. or 5| 00 Baxter's or Plaisted’s..- TRISTRAM & HYATT. Proprietor, Valium i, mam Bulidipgi - NORWALK, CONN. - H. Krieg'enit 00. 29-31 West Washington Street. TOO MANY RAINY DAYS 'l‘lllS SEASON HAS KEPT A GREAT MANY 01" YOU FROM BUYING YOUR SPRING CLOTHES. WE ARE MAKING GRE ‘ ."\l REDUCTIONS lN‘ ALL OUR aDEPART- MENTS. NOW IF YOU WANT A NICE TAILOR- MADE SUIT. SILK WAIST OR SKIRT, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY AND STYLE. OUR TERMS ARE THE SAME. / SMALL DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID. ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY. WE HAVE ABOUT ONE DOZEN RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS FOR DOYS3 TO 3, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT FOR $3.75. FORMER PRICE $7.00. COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF Sl-Ill't'l‘ WAISTS. EVERYBODY SAYS WE HAVE THE BEST AS— SORTMENT IN THE TWIN CITIES. PRICES FROM 50 CENTS TO $4.50. IIH. KRIE ER 8: CO. 29 and 51 WestIWaSbinglon street w. a. usuambr, .. , Mei-walk. ‘ 116 Washington so. So. Norwaik. Norwallt, lelh, Juno 7. 1901. Young men: 1* “ ”l lungs are not .IiWuys as they seem.” alwayspay "smurt' prices- Our patious wcar custolu made clothes; they pay the ready- Iuadc clothing prises-sec the point? Call in. inspect our offers; be convinced that good dressing Is. not citpensive. I lior clothes that fit, believe me, ISIIIart Dressers do not
Norwalk Chronicler