“Truly of the. Manor:
pm :Annio‘u’ncod at the 2-:
M the
AVEN. June low-Announce-
pt ‘ribtj awards and scholarships
vereity’ were made tilts
Wilhelmis David Allen Weat-
Montague N. J., first; Malvcrn
dulled, Elizabeth City, N C.
premiums In Latin-2 amne-
ass or 1904-iirst grit . “Willi
lIowIand Ashe-
IIII-enI-e Whittlcsey Menv
Maes;‘ Althur Edwin
Harold Gardner;
: Henry Strong Hunt.
‘ilton. Mane..- Dudley
‘ New York city: Aaron
n, Bridgeport. (Bonn.
min li‘. Barge. mathematical
‘ blues of 1903~ first prize. Char-
eymour Parsons. Aklon 0.; sec»
prize, divided between Bradford
Water-holy. Conn: and Fred
itiry Gloversviilc. N. Y.: tlIlIIi
"R v
)laril. Chillgo. III Class of l90I'Ifi
'.izes F‘Iedetick EIastIIs Pierce
Britain, Conn. and Harry Izard
‘n Rice, Cotes Ferry, Va; tIIIId
III 8 th Weaver Baldwin. Nauga-
, enry Stlong Huntington.
ass“ and Lawrence Soll~
P“, titmd. Ole.
06', mile in Cm man: Class of 1.902
on Brawn. New Haven. Conn
'41 s of scholarships Wooiscl
lat 1. Class of 1902~Gcolgc Eu—
Davie, IIIIrti’oIIi. (‘onn.. cities of
Eliot Round Clark Falmington
Class of 1904~I<‘I--I»IieIiIk Ellis
orce, South Britain, Conn.
bui‘t scholar: Class of 1904-.
_Whittlesey Mendell. Boston.
it‘d freshman scholar in: Class
bib—Robert Elmer (‘handier
South India.
:Hurtt scholars: ("lass of 1902~»
Norton Deane. Northfleld N. Y
of 1903~Ge0rge Sidney Leach
drills. N Y.
mas Giasby Waterman scholars:
61’ I9D2~Prank Hellstih. Sinc‘el—
3.2N. Y. Class of 1903 Hugh Ran-
Peeksvkill N. 1.
It lei Leld sIholar:
les Asaph RolIeIts.
Class of 1902
Hartford.
J: Cox scholar: Class of 1902
2 s Parson Flora. Columbia. Pu.
“bert'Calendar scholar: Class of
son Trowbridge. Chicago. Ill
Mined scholar: Class of 1903-—
{Item Sperry SeaIleII. Cleveland 0.
MRS. KENNEDY GUILTY.
NSAS’OITY. 610.. June 16--A
lot of guilty of murder In the sec-
egree has been returned against
PhiliifH. konnedy. nee Plince
he killingnf her husband In Feb-
Y'lllst. Her punishment was fixed
, yeprs III the penitentiary. Judge
rd entered the, court room at
. 2th.. and immediately sent for
' risonel. Mrs. Kennedy was
(Night In a fen minutes Intel ac-
tlled by hel tathcl her married
nu OtheI-Wa A moment later the
,y led in. The foteman lead their
diet in a calm voice and Mrs. iwu
' heard it in the same planner. A
elit later she broke Into soils and
courted back to her cell. Notice
ml was filed by counsel for the
lousy.
'No, BETTING IN CHICAGO.
CAGO. June lh-.iudzc TIIIIIy.
lrcnit Coult today Infused to
,1 ' a temporally injunction. without
2.» (:9, against the IIIIIIqu Ilncc
. to rebuilt“ the Inanagciucnt
‘llowlng butting. 'l‘hc potiilon.
nt‘ed would Ilavo aeIiouaIy III-
need he Amelicau I)cr,by act fol
. hitt‘ston Park Saturday June “2.
’ , uley announced that If the up
to, o Ilealr.ad he would hear III‘
Monday. with notice
,ttdbtlltyl‘i and Fridaye are the
We call {In and deliver all
gtl‘eiephon‘e III; visit us or
with,
Street-
‘1‘ ‘: followed that; up“
. path In; Mix on 011
three South Blitain Conng.
ewd-tenbert William Eate0.2
C
alph Grlmths.
and Nobel 2,.
2 , Prints
of up
Bo. florwotk.
JUDGE BEGIN'S CHARGE.
W
Dr. Kennedy's Tl‘ili Inflow York Near.-
ing an End.
NEW YORK, June “Iv-Judge
burger began his charge to the in
duy.i n th
2 2 98 .
Alter referring to the importance of
the case III question the court defined
the different degrees of homicide and
manslaughter. and after reading the
lawn the nutrition of what constitutes
deliberation and premeditation. Judge
New herger said: l“'1‘he exiatencc of tie-t
liberation does not require the lapse of
an appreciable time. The question for
you to d‘etei'i'nine in idill the defendant
deliberate and premeditute upon It If
he deliberated will but II moment, and
With the our at he
is guilty of murder in the first degree
The defendant claims that at the time
he was under the influence of drugs—-
that he used drugs to such an extent as
-o irrpolr his reason on the night In
lIIIGStitill if the dole not committed
thporime while stupene' the fact in up.
aw amassing him; No IIIIt .comtaittbd
2 state ht voitln or in»
‘ III III. deemed less crimp;
nal. " Explaining the law as to cIimes
committed while under the influence of
drugs or intoxication. Judge Newbor—
2er said: “If you and the defendant
committed the mime while under the
influence of drugs to such an extent as
to repair his power of premeditatlou.
you may find him guilty of martial in
the abound degree."
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WAI I. H'I‘Itiuli'i‘ 10:10 a. m ——Coio-
Iado Fuel was a sensational featule. in
successive jumps. as wide, as 3 points
between sales. Tennessee Coal ud-
wooed Indie than a point in iliympathy
.Tth-e' were 'vé‘ry narrow changes in the
Irencl a] list and the tladlng was quiet.
A majority of stocks showed gains. but
there were losses In some prominent
cases.
WALL STREET. II II. m.~—Stoc.ks
became reactionary owing to free sell-
ing of Union Pacific and “Missouri Pa
'iiic. 'l'llese stocks lost 1% and I
'cspI-ctlvely. but losses otherwise were
‘rlIctional aside from Tobacco. which
liguI-cd for a point. Trolling then be-
"ame dull and l'everiall. but once St.
Paul rushed up to It'll. the tone got
better all around. AII‘oi’ the I’aciflcs
and western stocks returned to open»
no. figures IIIIII substantial advances
were made in a few specialties, not-
IIIIy People‘s Gas and Union Bait. Co|2
)i'lllIO Fuel broke undcl' I30 had was
neglected.
WALI. S'l‘Rld J'I‘. noon—'Pricqa gou-
Irally hung suspended. pending the ap-
pearance of the bank statement. There.
were sharp advances in individual
Itock. Pei-e Marquette rose 14. Jump-
ug it points between sales. and Kan»
who to Michigan. ll. Northwestern
ItiY‘l‘lllleli dot. the preferred my and St.
Paul pr‘efcrled 5. There tverc gains of
l to 1% to Metropolitan Street Railway.
the Readings. Amalgamated Copper
and Glucose. There were some sharp
dips after the batik statement appear—
ed. St. Paul reacting 2. Colorado Fuel
3. Tennessee, Cool 2%. Kanawha &
Michigan 1W, and Union Pacific. Mis-
souri Pacific. Mending. Sugar. Amal-
zamated Copper and People‘s Gas
Ibout a point. The market became fev-
erish until St. Paul was marked up
Ibove 18). when prices hardened.
Losses weIc. generally leoover'ed. The
dosing? was bottle and fcvclish at about
the top pllcea.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wtre or m. A.
Bohme, commission broker, Swartz to
0mm tt'e block. South Norwaik:
Open Hgih Low
run, 312v. 31%
IAIN/4 144% 143%
1391/, 138%
Atchlson. 87%, 87
Alchlson pl"..d IOU/5103723
'Illtit. & Qiiio, “(Hill .. 109%
Ilkvn. p. tr. hop". 11074.
Chce. & Ohio, 4ng
t‘lIi. &. N W. 208
(.‘.lIl ii. & Q..196 ,
..M & St. I‘. lulu."
i'hi. it. I &P. 170
U.(Y.C. & St. I... lid
1). & H. (.‘2an.. 168
II. II. Stool. 249v,
[1. S. Stool pill. 98%
(II-In. El. (10.. 248%
Lou. It: Nllt-lh.. 1101/.
Nor. (I West... 5414,
Matt. CmIaoI.1‘.l:l'i/4
Metropolitan 17: W ,._.
M. K. &’I‘. pfd. (iii/z
Mica. Pacific. 123
Not. Load 00.... "'l
N Y. (‘ 9:11..th
N. Y. O. & W.. 87%
(ion. Tobacco. 68%
Pacific Mull. 4:1
Pennsylvania. 168
Pcoplcn Gait. “7%
Phil 6‘; Itoad. 46%
i’. & ll pi'd.. 79%;
Son. Hallway. 33%,
Son. Ity. pi’d.. 881/;
Sun. Pacino. (idly.
Tenn. (2. It i.. on
U. S. Leather. 14%,
UJII. I...Co. pfd. 79%
U. s. ltubbcr, 21%
Union Pacific, 113%,
tin. Pac. MIL. 110%
Wabash old. 431,;
West. Union. 96%
E. C. .OGBORNE?"DEADI.
PRINCETON. flN. J. June Ill-«E 0.
(label a, humid yone. treasurer
unlifhfim iy. died? tiara tidtltl
y. 'Mr Osborne was to he
been married to Mrs. D. M Singer, of
1:30
31%
1441/4
1381/;
57 74’;
104%
I till/4
81 1/2
50%
208
196 1,4
“silly.
i U! ‘
new,
lilti
4!!
EM?
348
I 10%
641/.
l 1327i,
I75 ‘6
lib
l2}!
23 IA
167 1/1,.
ll7 71%
till
(I
hill/g
‘ 1. i8 2
47%
80
34
till
60%
till
Am. Cut. Oil.
Am. B. R. (‘20..
Am. ’l‘ob. (20..
2031/,
174V.
17‘)
till
181%.
170%
III-32,
49%
93 ‘Az
248%
“072,.
48%
98%
248
110%.
123%
Hill/2
all
123%
23%
15714,
33%
(I9
I22
17314.
cw,
121%
23
157
37v,
438%
my,
117
47 ‘
79v.
and,
88
rev,
can,
14
not,
than.
“8%,
llll
KL
PriuI‘Iletoa. on Monday next. He was
2 brush.
oliphfaw
Tibet! for brushing iii 4 oiclbolti 2.
I tried to '2 .
by ' the Mir
Iliad lettitho but nor: me win,» but I an 2
the opening dealings. rising 8 points by.
“and no one turned with me for a “
I drove up a d
Thornton '
m In "
“Mr. Waldron and I rovc up to the!
monument. i turned around it and
Mr. Wald‘ron went around the not!
pole. When the start was made he
was t seventyiive feet in the lead.
digaildtlhégé him "iii alt for me. It
not up so
nlet thorny t
In .L Loull n
and strllck Thornton with t..I: II I p
tie started in a dead IIIII and finished j
at the letter box ahead of Bonnie G.
"I do not any that the race should
not have been given to Mr
but I want to have it IInIier‘a
the conditions it was won. 1 think it
glob to have Thbrtitoh get
tired and then come out with a fresh
Iloyho and bent hum Th0.tlmo alive
on the speedway at 3: 60
haye a number on the speedway get in .
a brush with 'me. but all had some ext
case. I asked Thomas Ward to turn
with Inc. He Said he would If I would
let him hook to my runabout.
"I think there nIIoqu he starters,
then the horses could get away plop
oily. If I had got a fair start on‘
‘ilursday. the result would have been -
Mole i am Willi; ’
not willing to have another horse. limit
100 feet in the load If I had done
right. I wouldn‘t have started in the‘
brush.“ but If I didn’t. I would never
have blood the last of it. I have been
out o attic speedway sevu’la‘. times now
and hate never got any credit tel win-
ning a blush. when as a matter of fact
Thornton baa. taken the lead many:
times with home of the best horses.
All the honors have been given to the
speedway stables. I do not like to had
fault. and I wouldnt have said any
tl ng about this matter it it had been
first time, but when it bannensf
about ctroiy time I think it is time}
f0I me to say something ”
Wan
W
GRANo STAND COLLAPSED
—————.
iously Injured.
CHICAGO. June 16~ A temporary
grand stand. at Sixty-eighth sheet and
Stewart avenue built for line purport:é
of accomulodating an audience to wit-
ness the annual field day spells of the
day. TwantIuiive persons. mostly wo-
men and I-IIiIdIen. woie Injured. Sev-
I-II‘II weIe hIIIt seIiouaIy. but It Is
thought none will die.
A pultial list of the IIIjIIIeII follows:
The more seriously injulcd weIc:
Mls. B. Zeiglel. spine injuled.
Mrs. J. 0. Wallace. out about limbs.
Mrs. R. Coleman. Internal injuries.
Mrs. '1‘. Fisher. spine injured and
head cut.
Annie (‘rinrcy.
broken.
The stand. which was 500 feet lone
and seven tiers high was crowded. The
pioglaln of the day was failly under
way. when. on account of the general
stamping of feet in recognition of a
IueIIioIloIIs athletlI acIomplishment.
the supports gave way. precipitating
the spectators a short distance to the
giHound Several poisons were buried
under the timbers.
'I‘hc tield events came to an abrupt
ending. and the participants joined in
the work of resrue. The injured were
removed to the Normal school near by.
which was converted into a temporary
hospital. with a score of physicians and
surgeons In attendance.
ten years old. leg
THE iNGALLS’ ACCIDENT.
Sinking of the Transport Caused One'
Death and Injured Thirty.
NEW YORK. June lonl’ending In- ‘
vestigaiion by the federal authorities.
John N. Robins. of the John N. Robins
Company. refuses to make any sluic-
lncnt oncoming the sinking of the
Iiniled States transport lugalls. in the
Erie basin, yesterday afternoon. 80
flu as known the accident entitled the
death of one man and the injury of
mmc than {hill the T
IIIIIIIbcI of It m1 ‘ ei Sena?
Hospital Brotlk it. what it was said
today. that cultural wele‘i It"
audition. '1 bone in piling the dock
do not think and there tire any d'podiih
the basin. although the fear was eit-
pl cssed in some qIIaIths that wmkmen
might have gone to the bottom when
the tlanapoit turned over., To make
celtnin that all on boaid had been ac-
counted tor. preparations wele made at
an curly hour for It thorough search of
the basin. Divele weIo sent to the bot—
tom and the inclohure waa carefully
Ilillngcd.
RACING HOPES DASHED.
the racing public. for II tine suburban
day were dashed to the around, this
Initiook.
an lightning. although there Willi a lot
of am inkling needed to make it Just
right; consequently thin
ditlou. The absence of Prince of Mel-
boulnu from the list of entries this
morninit. was a surprise to most of the
men at the. truck, as It was known that
he wax-I going well and in good uphill»
lion. He in still eligible. and may he
entered at the that mement.
._. . vthut Sb .
tr ct 6 land in Bibi at 0th of th
(II If. "true sold recent y to Robert Tut-
tie Morris II wealthy New Yorker. who
i it! hold orange
to italiiti pro .,
acres Iowa been no but from Illnerent
parties and it is said Mr. Morris line
amiable on 200 more. One farm the
treasurewg Nicki} l A
’fi'dp.
Twenty-five Women and Children car: i.
Chicago NoIInnIs Schools, collapsed to~ . I
:IV'SUREI
fig:
NEW YORK. June low—Tile hopes of 2
morning. by the threatening weather:
Last night the track was flint .
mam! g‘u 2'
ruin ‘of half an hour improved Its (gon-
47 NORI'
IN STREET.
South “M '
pawnlk, Bonn.
1.2 f
I.
That romping boy does
get his clothes so soiled-27v;
that's the why of the advis-
ability of garbing him in
ashablevglothlng?
be little Jellovy will look
attractive in a white pique
suit or a striped linen crash
with a white pique sailor
I collar;
We have several designs "
. in the crash.
39 Cents to $r.5o.
,2 Pretty patterns in blous- ,
' es at 24 Cents.
2H25c 50c" and $1.00—thc
prices of the belts for men.
“ 1W: have a great desire to
show. ‘ Seeing is purchas-
; lug, gentlemen. .
“ Suspendeys at 25c. and
50¢. per pair..
MAHACKEMO BLOCK.
W
sowed‘lfilorice
lilihiIiI-t of Norwuik. as.
(‘oult‘. June 7th. A D. 1901.
Estate of Stephen Boldicsar. late of
Norwalk in said district . deceased.
The Court of I’IIIlIate. for the his
trict of Norwalk. IIntII limited and al-
lowed alx months from the date hereof
(or the ,creditors of said estate to em
hiblt their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly dtteeted, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make Immediate payment to
BARBAIDX BOLDICSAR.
j8~16-22 Administratrix.
HERE’S A
BUSINESS 800M
.PI abate
video’s 3 no... Blue Set es.
pry nicely made. only a cw
bit, an thby go at a $5 note.
A ,C‘i‘ash Suit; for meme-tho;
weather—with the
melted to $1. 75.
Put the boy in a Washable
Suit—it's so much easier to
keep him cleanlyu—in linen, or
crash we offer suits from age.
up;
Washable Knee Pants for
the youngster from 3 to 4
price
years old, 13¢. per pair. 2
pairs for 25¢. .
Men’ 3 Whgye Yachting
"Caps, 15c. . 1:“
Boy’s Caps, too. You can
own the lad In fine style for
a little dime here.
D GOTLIEB
.l
‘ Ladlos’
9'1‘ ‘
temporary ineanity this 1morning. Mrs.
pry Ticsota, aged seventyIilI'e Jump
,into a well thirtvgtive feet deep.
t-lh‘e wee alive when pulled out. but it
in feared that she haa‘ sustained intuit!
tornal injuries. thou ‘
Ladies’ Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
5c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests. Ioc.
Ribbed Jersey Veet‘s
alcovelcssond with sleeves, 150.
Ladies' RibbEd Lisle Vests, short
sleeves and sleeveless. 25c,
The Celebrated Forrest Mills Un-
derwear, long sleeves and
short, 25c.
Sleevelcsa and Sleeveless, High
Neck and Low Neck, 25c.
Forrest Mills Pants. knee length,
25c.
trimmed; 5c,
‘LadiesV apenwood Lisle Vests,
35¢. \
I
GIOVERIS
THE PLACE.
2 More Oxfords
”than Ever..
. The low cut footwear in In
creasing in popularity daily. .
We notice it particularly as We.
are in the business.
We are not talking “cheap."
That word is too common and
has become to mean so little.
Nevertheless we will save you
money in the end—somehow or
other our sort persist ill wear-
lng a little longer than many
ehoe lines.
We are very particular In our
selections. We know you are
and we do not Intend that you
will get ahead of us in particu-
IaIi ty
We stake our reputation on
these: Sorosis for women.
Elite and Terhune for men—4n
patent. veloure. russet. and at
that everlasting popular price.
$3.50. Manufacturers are put-
ting out excellent wear at this
price now. and our store is a de—
posit for the "best" results.
WEAR SHOES
ZHA T FIT.
2‘: coolest article ”will sweltering ‘
RAISED FOR FOOD.
The difference between the flesh of
animals is strongly marked. That cut
from young animals. whose sole object
in living is to be useful when dead. In
tender. delicious. nourishing. That
from old‘etock is tough stringy and
dry
Our meats are of the good kind.
They look good, taste good and are
good
Coat no more than ordinary meats.
, new cehroav MARKET.
Mam stoluwmd. ‘_ Proprietor,
.4 Ely Block. 80. Mdln St.
one cavity POI
South Nd. IIIk. ,
Pripriotor and Milieu”.
Termh reasonable. Bathing, boat
lag. fishing. Electric cars to hotel,
connecting with. all trains on the N.
., N. H, (In ‘H. It R
tables? rm Ian... Pants, lace
Ladies' Lisle Ribbo
trimmedIo
eats, lace
Ladies‘ Ribbbd Silk Vests, $I. no “i
to $1. 50.. 2..
Ladies' Black Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread, 50c.
Ladies’ Summer
Suits, 50c. ‘ ‘
Full line of Missbs‘ and Children‘s
Underwear, me. to use.
Combination
..
HoStelIh
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose. spliced
heel and double sole, 25c. '
Ladies’ Fancy [Prop Stitch Hose,
red, blue and black, 19c
Children’ s Schwinn Hose, double.-
knée, all binomial:
Boys' Ribbed Hose, double knee
. Two Burner "Ellie Flame Stoves,
and heel, 19c.
\
TRIS'I‘RAM a HYA'I‘T,
5.1..
buried House 2~
aoawALK. cork.
Extra Heavy‘ili‘: s' Hose, (Iron
‘W‘earJ rbal,M§co yarn, 25c.
"Housé‘fllmlslnag
Department
Two Burner Oil Stoves, 75c.
Four Burnett ‘OII Stoves, $1. 65.
$6. 50. '- l2 .
Ice Picks. 80.
Galvanized Water Pails, 25c. 3
Small Tin com, ‘75:. " ‘
4-quart White Mountain Freezers,
$2.75. ’ , , -
6-jtjuart Arctic Freezers, $2.85.
Refrigerator Pans, 2 5c.
Water Bottles, Cut Glass Pattern,
39c.
we. Have Been At It 2
With all our might. This making specaii inducements to. get” you
into our store under most unfavorable weather, has been a success.
Today ends it all, so get in before
you know the rest—the sale closes.
Skirts-ShirtWaistsJackets-Suits
Petticoats.
closing time tonight, else—well,
Every article of the outer wear for ytite ladies, misses, and
children. Nothing slighted. We attend personally to the making of
every garment put out by us as tailor-made goods.
Step into our store and learn more concerning us and our offers.
The store is at 68 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Le’iserson Brothers,
Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers,
68 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Commencing Monday, June ryth.
”DAILY TRIPS
Nchork.
Side
Wheel Passenger Steamer
Lcavc South Norwalk. 7:35 :1. III.
Leavc New York:
ilcckman Street. 2.10 1). III.
(Saturday, 1:30 p. Ill. )
East 3ISt. Street, 2 40 1) III.
( “Saturday, 2:00 p. In. )
FARE:
Excursion, 70c.
FREIGHT PROPELLER
Norwalk and South
Single, 400;
Noeralk
I. cave llcckman Sb. N Y.:
Mott, \l’cIi., and MI. at 5 p.
Leave Norwaik:
Int-21., 'l horn, and Sat, at 4 p. at.
$2500 2......
A
The above reward will be paid for
the detection and conviction ot-the par-
ty or parties who have broken the
glass in the window of my factory on
. it We right. it.
V Office hours, 8 to 11:45. 12:46 to 6:30.
C O A L
$5.75perton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
We handle only one grade of Cool,
and that is the BEST. ' “:
Place your orders now, and take ode ‘
vantage oi, price quoted above.
Best In quality. cleanly.screoned.
competent drivers. prompt delivery. 2,
No matter what your experience has
been in the past. give us your order,
and we will please you.
living llilwiil & in.
Successors to B. Harris. .2"
Coal Yard and 06100 Water street.
Branch omce corn rW NiI'iIfzbiIinittOII and
Main streets. Soul pill, Conn.
Telemann qoi. Ill".
Time To Kayo Time
Take a trip to me before taking your
summer trip Have reliabl'e time as
well as good time I'i‘ruvullln ‘mullea
on accurate watch It necessity. "A. .
little slow" motion loat trains. "A Iltv . ,’
tie font, " annoying waits. Watch con. ,
fldence given travelling an added plow
sure. Our business is to make 'I‘IMlll~ "
KFNPERSI. Your watch will be right. ,—
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9, United Bank Building.
Saturday evenings. ’i to t). ,
WW‘
. YOU SHOULD HAVE 9N1.
The Conn. General Life Inn. (30...
Hartford. hold that year to- citizen:
Connecticut. inhuman“ and lit a poll
icitee emanation to pearl y
‘ $600,060.00. -
This in evidence that they one we
Illar all 12 up." rlliwlloble 2
Norwalk Chronicler