JOYFURNITURE.
«Clill‘li’EiS.
“WING
customs.
l
‘ Rims.
ARIN .COQIERS.
iQ'RS. ’
CROQUU-
GARDEN iioss.
.HNNIIQCKS. ’
WATER FILTERS.
gfghup ‘uousrruruisulho 600135
or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
5;""liluring the months of July and August our stores will close
. ,. :isit‘IiP."ivl. every evening except Mondavs and Saturdays.
Ni”! ii.
w. s STUuTEVAu'i‘, -
HpNorihnMain and Ann Sis..
-........._.........- M. _..._ .4. .... -A... 7 .
South Norwalk. Ct.
nu other Goods-
«LAWN SUITS
‘ ‘ and
DIMITY SUITS.
FANS. FANS; FANS.
laps, so. to 25¢.
Silk, use. to $1.00.
SHIRT WAISTS
' in
VARIETY.
' LARGE
NECKWEAR.
'srocx Tins; g
BOWS AND IMPERIALS,
WHITE SKIRTS
with
i i
\
~ LACE OR EMBROIDERY.
STRING TIES AND TECKS.
LINEN COLLARS
in
POPULAR STYLES.
L
SUMMER CORSETS SUMMER HOSIERY
, of in
NET 0R BATISTE. LACE AND DROP STITCH.
«
.,, i
J‘u .Zi .
.ii-lp'ill'iriiv"
‘wnrrn Goons.
‘ ‘illéllfia’ ‘NolM
I!!!
M
M'I’hi Brooklyn woman was showing
Jhgriitiie niece throuuh the art gallery.
.7 ‘Ojl. colt auntie. at the woman with-
i‘out‘ our ennui"
V‘ V " . “N
flaunt .
‘II‘NIIIIINI'I. know they
ingthoso nus. auntie."
1..
I!" I
» .i
u ..'< i ,
*L) 4- . ‘ .i ’
. inl.i.:*...:;iiu.;...
“RNA/N I
‘ a Murmur-on STREET.
. . c 5 INN/ohms . _ . .
"Mill" 8 '
l '.‘ 'Ir‘i ,- ”Inns «0' W
‘ ’ ..,.‘ -f.~». ' .I'
3’33“.» Colored and Enamel Beds are beauties. i.
in tl‘le'late'st styles. They are the finest articles of {r
bcdpdry‘mnd‘e. ' The prices go up imm $3.00 and
In?“ from Iowa- -
An airylotoi‘these goods in Dressers. Wash
Stands and Chitionieres. . . ,
You should honour: of our Mattresses tol ‘
sleep on. You will smile all day after a night of) ,
‘ refreshing sleep (In one of them.
‘ A .1. nonunion co.
i'uner‘i Dirutoln and .fimt‘iplmprq,
. dearle. that is an ancient‘god— howl lived hi ‘
DeWItt'stituh Hazel Salvo should
hmfiombtiy'nbplled to cute, burns and
ties if" it soothes and quickly llcnls
o-injursd part. Thom arc. worthless Queen Wilhsliniua's consort, has be it
uptown. be sure to not .newut'p.
flailitllioon. ‘ ,. ', colon til institute.
N
scorn man WALK.
i”
Hi1
‘ it"
i
it.
'liii‘lliil’l'..u ’ . '
i “ itill'i‘l I
. . Ethyl"
i N -. . . .
‘51:" nihilism r"
;i’.ii'."i
.A P0011 MILLIONAII)! .
Lately starvedfiin Boudoir boosu e
be couldmniitldtgooti hii‘food. lilary
use of Dr. ailing-(show bifonPillo would
tuber stron h i o
. atom ‘oh. nidetiimotlon. promgttsr'a'o‘oii-ip
1
had trolley our! button. improve 'opul‘itite. ' nrloo' lull .
’ Moneyr‘bhnk if not‘sstiollod. hold 9‘
ML sexier; South Notwahi. and John
A. Riggsbblorwnllr.‘ (linguists.
W "
Prince Henry. of the Netherland.
elects a member of the internationol
1,...
....
. achievement of the Constitutfon with-
sup ii iii
"""""“. ' 1‘. “"‘"‘ l
in;
increased Distancehplth livery Root
and Einiohed Half an Hour Ahead
of Columbia» and» Twievthat
of the Boston Boat.
NEWI’Qll‘i‘pR. 1.. July 9—e-lf the rico
tory of the Constitution over the Ooh
umbla and the independence in the first
of the thre ~(nourished y pot; on Satur-
day. was'ssnlflcnnt an definite. her
winning yesterday may Well he charac-
terized as overwhelming. and the defeat
of the independence as positive and al-
most hopeless, The sppmucb of oven-
ing again found the committee boat nn—i
chorod for out in Narragansett Bay.
alone with the cntbout which marked
the other end of the finish line. tod-
iously waiting for tho Boston bout to
orosmwhile her rivals were well up the
harbor on the way to their moorings.
The new iisrrcsboi‘i bout had beaten
the. Columbia by neuriyhuil an hour
over the thirty mile. course. while the
record against the Independence was
over a full hour. She came very near
traveling around the triangle while the
Crowninshleld creation was covering
two legs of it. The race establishes the
new Bristol sloop as n record-broth
er in light him. She has accomplished
what yachtsmsn considered impossible
in thus heating the Columbia while her
performance has put the indepenednce
entirely out of the running in. condi-
tions like those of today. Whether
showing may be in heavy weather is
still a muttonoi conjecture. as it is
with the independence. but the exports
are now almost ready to accept any
out surprise.
(if all the conquests in the history of
the renowned races for the America's
cup that of yesterday is the most rc-
mnrknblo. Not only of the races prop-
er. but also of those incident to the
selectidn of a cup challenger or a cup
defender. Constitution has proved her-
self the best light weauler craft of this
generation. Volunteer. Vigilant. Drv
fender and‘ Columbia have in the past
achieved wonderful and glorious things
in the cause of defending tho‘ cup. but
Constitution caps the climax. ,
in writing of the brilliant work of
Columbia. :mention should be made of
the valiant efforts the old ship made
to escape from the boodco of greater
merit on the part of the Constitution.
The brave and determined efforts of
E. 1). Morgan. the plucky amateur:
Burr. the able: skipper. and a crow
whose like can ncver be surpassed,
who kept up the great fight to the tin-
ish. and in the smart handling of thc
sails never lost a point, were all rec-
ognized by appreciative spectators.
That she lost was owing to the same
reason that Defender lost In the last
contest. She was outclassed as a vcs-
sci. not that she had a crew of less
ability.
The same apology for the bud dc—
fcat of Independence may. with grout-
cr truth. be. asscvernted. The inde-
pendence was not handicapped by her
personnel. but simply by her inability
to sail fast under the conditions that
prevailed. She made a fairly good
start. she cxpericncod no particularly
bad luck. In fact. in the reach to the
second mark she had the greatest bit
of luck in her life. as she made taster
limo ovcr the Icg. to the tum! of two
minutes and 25 seconds than Columbia.
That Is the only satisfactory episode
conncctcd with the race of tho inde-
pcndcncc. in two trials in light wcuib—
or she has not proved to be anywhere
near her rivals. What may happen in
stronger brcczvs cannot be predictcd.
The statistical story of tho contest is
told RS iollowu:
Corrected
Name Start Finish Time.
Constitution 11.55.26 4.54.30 4.59.04
Columbia. 11.55.07 5.24.36 5.27.11
independence. 11.56.22 6.14.10 6.11.35
The Constitution wins. boating (‘nl-
umbls 28 minutes and 8 seconds cor-
rected time. and independence 1.18.31.
corrected time.
On the reach home the elapsed time
of the. Constitution was 49 minutes. 46
seconds: whilo that of the Columbia
was 59 minutes. 52 seconds. Coastlin-
tlon thus bent hcr rival, Columbia. 10
minutes and six seconds. while ul-
ihoiigh thorn in no official time of thc.
rounding oi the ‘99 mark by tho indo-
pendoncc. she was beaten nearly an
hour on the last leg. As u matter of
fact. just about four minutes and 30
seconds before Constitution finished.
independence was dimly discerned
rounding the lee mark, nine miles
asteru of the winner.
LIGHTERS AND TUGS AT WORK.
All Efforts to Float-Did Dominion Are
Unavalllnn.
CREENWICH.‘July 9-Anotllur . ut-
tompt to Dull the steamer Old Domin-
ion off the rocks opposite Rye Beach.
was made this morning, but like the
previous efforts. was unsuccessful. and
the vessel stillllos in the position In
which she struck with the jagged our»
ace of the roof piercing her planks.
.ighiors rind logs are at work about
her this morning, and the work of re-
covering the cargo oontipues. it is ex-
pcctoil that at high this rate this after-
noon the tugs will again try to pull
her into deep water. ’ The shallowuesu
of the place where and rests. has made
‘It imprnctlcabic to and the pontoons
which were towed hero to assist in
‘rhlsing hcr;
APPRENTICES ON THE. ALERT.-
BAN FRANCISCOJuly own draft
of lunar hundred on twentydour up:
prentlce boys from the Pensacola hail
been putobosrd the. navel training ship
Alert; which will sail on Wednesday.
for Yokohnmo.viu. Honolulu. She ivlll
winninifor commune in Japanese wata
on. Ina-will then come back to Elan
launched-lily way of Puget Sound and
I .
the .iOolumblu 'rivor.‘ .
' .» iW rub
SEVEN SOLDIERS DROWNED.
KEHL. Bndou.’.luly 8wWhile tho
nineteenth . nlononn battalion wail proc-
ticing-on tho Rhino-today. a boat con-
taining sixteen soldiers capsized. 8cm
on of the men were drained-
.. ”I 9 iii Iiiiiiiii! .9". it“. . i- '
' Infill illusion? villi Yachts.
I I
LEI) Ffllliil
i even to the India ink
W by? murdered his
Moss” recently: ' <
was arrested yesterday afternoon. at
Grahgmsvllle. dSullivun county. The
arresgwes inn and bewarrantos o. ,
but by John Galbraith. a ta‘rinorrvfiiq
thought be recognised a striking simi.‘
lurity between thoman said published
doserlutlima :l’N Blondie he. sti'auser
Is now being held tonwnlmho arrived
at the clitoris from Boston. I
The nrisquorstoutly denies his iden-
tity. claiming that ho isl‘red liom-
lock. Henchnowled on. however, that
he was born in Hos a.
People who have seen him declare
that he has tho characteristics of u
FrenchaCanndlun. He seems much do.
pressed Over his arrest, and is con-
stantly watched in the fear that he
may commit suicide. The stronger
came to (imhamsvlllo a week ago In
search of work and was engaged to do
a liostler’s duties about a hotel. A
comparison of the pol its of the prison-
or with thc publlsied description
shows them to be almost identical
mark on the
6
arms.
”m...“
ERRORS OF LIBERAL PARTY.
Duke of Teiuan Arraignee Spain for
Conduct Previous to War.
MADRID, July ilwln tho‘flenuto yes-
terday the Duke of Totuua. one time
minister of foreign affairs. declared
that the recent government could not
be court cred a guarantee for the in-
tegrity oi the country. Responsibility
for the disasters which had occurred.
the duke said. could uotbo attributed
to the conservatives. but must bo cred.
ltcd to the Liberals. The (lonsorvu-
tives had not permitted-the interven-
tion of the United States In the noun.
tlou of the United States in the ques-
soverai times to sell the United States
the inland. if the Conscrvativeuhud
remained in power the War with the
United States Would not have brain-.11
out.
“Among the errors of the Liberal
party." continued the duke. “must i13-
uro the recall of Woyp-r at u vcry dltli-
cult moment.“
The duke will cuncludc his speech
today.
._.___.,.__
HOVT CONFESSES.
Says he was Connected with Pacemak-
er by ., String.
NEW \‘OilK. .. swii‘rud Hoyt. the
Bridgeport bicycle . .dcr. who Ilnishod
first in the 5ii~mlie motor pact-d race at
the Manhattan Beach bicycle races on
tho night of July 1. but who was dis-
qualified by the N. C. A. board of con-
trol..nppcarcd before the board ycstcr-
day and acknowledged that he was
connected by n string with the roar
pacemaker on hismotor machine. The
board of control look the case under
conslflof‘utiml and u decision will be
given in a few days.
TRUST FUND DIVIDED.
NEW HAVEN, July 9-~—-in the town
clerk's office todn‘y was rccordod thr-
dlvlsion of one of the trust funds of
£600.000 loft by‘.ihe late Joseph b}.
Sheffield. founder of tho Yale Slici~
field Sciontlflc School. to each of his
four daughters. Mrs. Harriet S. Van-
Burcn. of Englewood. N...l.; Mrs. John
Addison Porter. of Pomfrut. Conn:
Mrs. w, w. Phelps, wife of the toimcl"
minister to England. and Mrs. Lucy
Boot-union. of Now Haven. The trust
which was hcld<for descendants of
Mrs. Vanilurcn whose. death occurred
Inst April. is divided among the fol-
lowing: Thomas ii. VuuBurcu. New
York; Harold 8.. linitcd States Consul
at Nice: .ioucph 8.. of l-long Kong. and
Countess lddlth Custclnlcnnrdo, of En-
glcwood. N, .l.
SHAMROCKS RACING TODAY.
ROTHESAY, Firth of Clydc. July 9.—
ln the first five miles of the racing trinl
between the Shamrocks. this morning,
boili yachts nppnrcntly sailing for all
they wore worth. the challenger bout
the Shamrock i qulic a half mile. Tbs
bouts started to windward with a
stcndy gradually strengthening breeze.
about sufficient to cnvcl‘ the American
cup course. The challenger him Just
come out of dock. whcrc licr hull was
clcuncd. and showed lmmcnscly lin-
provcd form. Oulsailing the Shamrock
i on cycry tuck. she lcd the lulicr by it
half mile off Little Climbrlic. ilvr-
lullcs from tho start.
PRINCES WILL VISIT UNITED
STATES.
COPENHAGEN. .luly il~~Princc
Christian. oldest son of the calm)
prince. intends to visit the United
States In his yncht Ill the spring of
1002. unless in the meantime the
king's age should bring about thc nc-
ccsslon of the crown to the prince.
Prince and Princcss Charles. of Don-
murk. also contemplate a trip to
American in 1902.
LOOKING FOR AN ECLIPSE.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9—4”. W. by
son. an nstrmiomcr from tho Groun-
wich observatory. England. .who went
in Sumatra to take views and makeup.
scrvntions of thc‘ eclipse thorn In May,
has arrived hare being tho first menu
her of the varliius eclipse parties to
reach this country. He says the bout
photogrnphs wot-o obtainedliy Ameri-
can astronomers. its will make a tour
of tho observatories of this country.
CANADIAN TENNIS ENngs.
NiAGAilA-ON-’1‘HE-LAKE, July 9»?
The Canadian champion tonnlu tourna-
ment begins here today with a line on:
try. Among tb cracks bone are Clar-
ouoe Hobart. wi h w. A.~Ilai-neil. Benin
Wright. ii‘. P. Fischer. lrvinxi'ernht,
\A. C.iMcMasinr and a number of oy-
ors~froip Buffalo and Toronto. . D.
Whitman. .tho . nont champion. mill
defend his tit Ingainst the winner
of the singles. . . _ .
MORGAN NOT PURCHASING
: “omens. .
.TAOOMA. Wash. Joly. 8~aoorzc ll.
Dodweil. of londonruheud of the nod!-
vroil lino‘ofutaammuund Fred Dod-
well..Amoi-lonn manner. have return-
ed from a trip down the Sound. Mon-
.oger Dodwoilisaid there was absolutely
no foundation for tho stiii'icsnent out
.to thoioffiiot atliabithe illoraalivlmdi-
ohte had pnrohused theerodiroll Orieh~
till and Monitor has of steamers.
5“. as within sol.
hunt illllliill ill illlll
l i ‘
Some Are Old Residents of Honol'uiu,
But it Is Thought Have Lost Their
Right to’ Romain on the In
land.
iCm-rusponilencc of Assuclatcd Press.)
HONOLULU. July 2, via San Fran
t‘liil'il. July 9~~Tlie Treasury 0i Hawaii
is curiously depicted; At thoproscnt
[him only salary warrants are being
presented. and it is estimated that in
two months there will be no money
loft for those. Warrants issued for
other purpose than to pay snlni'lcs are
now bcing registered. to be paid in
their order when taxes are collected
ncxt November, This action will have
to be taken also in regard to tho out
urine in two months, unless relied is
afforded. It is thought the sum of
$235,000 now In the possession of thc
government us deposits made by Chill-
one immigrants under the old govern»
mouth, deposits being made as guaran-
tccs by immigrants that they will corn-
ply with the conditions under which
they were brought hero and return to
China in due time may be usud for the
expense of the territory. Attorney
Gonol'nl Dole has rendered an opinion
to the client that the state has a right
tovliuc the funds in question and If the
$236,000 in used it .wili old greatly in
titling over the present crisis.
’l‘wclvc, Chinese who arrived here on
the filth uit.. on the Strlchinu. with
certificates allowing them to land. is-
sued by the collector of customs of
Honolulu. are to be deported to China.
because they have not certificates of
registration. Some are old residents
at Honolulu. but they are thmight to
have lost their right to stay here by
tolling to register within the time sci
by the Treasury Department.
in a case just decldmi before .iudgc
Gear and a jury it has been held that
the royal insurance Company‘of Lon-
don, is responsible on a policy for
$2.000 for buildings destroyed in the
great Chinatown fire of January. 1900
This is the tire which resulted from
the order of the board of health to do
stroy block No. 15. of the plague-Infect
ed district. The policy of this coni-
pauy contained a clause that insurance
should not be paid tor losses caused
directly or indirectly by an act of a
civil authority. and the Supreme Court
recently gave a decision that in such
cases the insiiruncc companies wore
not responsible. This resulted in a
withdrawal of a number of cases. Tho
case lust tricd. however, the plaintiffs
brought forward it new Issue. They
contended that the real cause of the
destruction of property outside of that
actually ordercd destroyed by the
board of health. was a sudden rise in
the wind. which caused the fire to
spread all over Chinatown, Under this
contention the jury gavo a verdict for
the plaintiffs. if the dcclslon is sus
talilud it will mean that many insur-
uncc companies which have been sup-
posed to be cxeinpi under the iormi-r
Supreme Court decision will have to
pay the aninunts for which they gave
policies.
WESTERN RATE SITUATION.
Cut Rates Will Probably Not go into
Effect on the Santa Fe.
CHICAGO. July 9—‘1‘hc liecordiicn
old says: The Western rule situation
has been taken in hand by the railway
prcsldonts and last night there was
talk in curtain nunricrs that tho cut
rutcs promulgntcd by tho Santa Fe
would never go into effect.
This view was strengtheucd by the
fact that thc presidents of the illicit
lnturcstcd hcld u conference ycstcr-
day afternoon in which the westcrn
trunk line committcc called for today
was postponed until Friday. it Is un~
derstood that Prcsidont Stickncy. of
the Great Western, will arrive in this
city today. and will meet with the
presidents for thc purpoder'o’f present-
lng his slilc of the story. The prcsi-
dcnt will hold another meeting today.
J. A. FILMORE RESIGNS.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9~Jorome
manager of the Pacific system of the
Southern Paciilc Company. When
questioned on the subject, Mr. Filmore
said lils‘reglronlont had 0le under
considerhtion‘for several duths and
that his résig'nution would-tour: eiiect
tomorrow. He added: "President
Hayes an mysolt havoimndo tin-ar-
rnngemen . III In satisfactory to both
of us. in fact i have a verbal arrange-
ment with him as to my future tliut
shows a fair and Just spiriton his part
to me. i am not at lihorty to dlvuiiro
the nature of this arrangement. The
relations botwoen President Hayes and
myself are of tho mostfrioudiy char-
acter and will continue on." Mr. Fil-
more has been at the head of the op-
erating ileuartmont of the Southern
Pacific. on this count for. nlnutoon
yours. it in understood in railroad cir‘
clog that Mr. Fllnioro will be snowed-
.od'by E. ii. Fltiiiuuh. who resigned
the position of (tenorul manager of tho
Vermont Control llniirond and is now
hero waltlpg orders. -.
.ceumgns .r-noiMBLV wm.
BAYO_ oil.“ .1.. July 9-wJungnii
from the pity of yosiordnyitba match
bctwoun mp Canadian rind Motmpoli‘
tau district-.Iidclteturs may result in a
victory forthoimnndiano by an inning
and Bums runs to. onsro...’llhe vhomd
.pluyors, were all put. out for Inotyoow
on runs yesterday. while i 8 visitors
had scored 14‘? runs for the Indoor and
wicket when. stumps were drawn last
evening. ‘1' s bowling.“ the. visitors
was. exooil ' t: while that of the homo
team was nurturing but effective. .
monssusdsuoeua or MANILA.
MANILA. Jul lib-Thorn have been n
number of niliitlo‘nhl surrenders *t
Colonel ,Wlnt.~ In all Mir-nine office
endow men with 286 riflesvnnd forty-
six rovoii'ors. have surrender-d to him.
iii the Ninth Chivalry iinuortorn unborn;
and Rossini -iinvo' surrendered." and
t
. rBollnrmino. 1 .1. .
Hunter and Victor were brought in by
uni“ Sill ash doctrine
A. li‘llinorc has resigned his position as "
and produced in weaves of such
'5‘
SH.
L ETTF. RS. Wc mean. of Cl
state the combination (II 0110 (if
from the study indoor realm of
by breezy window. Royal and
and Satin Wow.
Eagle Fountain Pen
81.0.0
H15 “ M 8 Shaun Price
0mm WORK .S'l‘Rl cu fabrics load a host of dainty white
materials for Summer waists which have bccn collected under
ncw. Mlill)‘ iii the materials included
in this lot are worth double lilt.‘ price.
chand ‘i/Vritiupr 'l‘ublctuiogc
ii
(inc prior curd. 'l‘licsc need no word picture to suggesti their
ilcsii'ubiliiy—“l'ulors may come and colors may gin bill: piliiie
goes on iorcvcr'"wulwa_vs popular. always a icmiuinefinésessity
iairylikc charms as to seem ever
........_..._ w-..”
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Balbl'luiill
'l‘llulzl: illlAlllilS. ml each
in its favor. First is that at 25c Illt' pica-«sound in fabric,
a.‘
with a good word to be said
sound in ci'cry scam. and good to wear. Second conic those at
39c tllc piccc~smncwhzll ill‘lt‘i in tcxiurc, drawers having cxtfa
or bicycle scat. Third thosr at 50c the picco—ihccht of Blilv
Iirigganuuntlc in a more painstaking if no more triiSIWDllliily
manner. shirts lung or short Slt‘t.‘\'t‘tl .druwcrs with double gilt?
00 You WRITE 2
)ursc. if you do you will appre-
our Eagle Fountain Pens Willi?
llicr they will cmuncipatc you
(Ii-sh or table. The vwcyfind
Writing Tablet proviilcs you .in small compass anil' writ‘éllii'e
form. with paper and envelopes—not ordinary tablet paper‘but
regular unto: sheets—and you can write upon porch or lawn oil-
Octavo sizes in blue, or white
Ripple Bond, (lvcrlanil Mail Blue. and white Antique Linen
Ileylanil minor robot
25c .
Anon"
Keep Your
all feel.
comparison.
' Winter is robbed of half
John H
in: HOME PAPER.
Noiliir‘ig'tafies its place.
Meteor-oer»!!! be. ,' It Is‘
local paper.
I
I .r, ._. I " . . ‘
WWW"
like to furnish you with some of our new
fl South Norwalk.
in its, firm WP all, the [1pr in lemon;
WI. ille- m‘rle- m insoluble.
both mutual. on they can now it.“ moldy
Noni wand)" albumin these people £6 .ihtorryh tire -
.. y...
Feet '7}?
for the Lowest Price. I
We have those Oxfords. and shoes made by Louusburv.
Mathewson Iii Co. Ior $2.50 and 53.00.21” styles, and can fit
Union Made Shoes for Men, $2.95.
.011 ENS SHOE STORE
SOUTH 'NORWALK. CONN.
The humus Quasar?”
Aré‘You isntisiiéd?
Does the coal you have bought elsewhere leave nothing I“
to be desired as to either quality or price? If not. we would
stock for trial and
its terrors, it your bins are fille I.’
ed with good coal at summer prices. Leave us your order:
now and we Will give it our best attention. ‘ "
‘1
. Ferris, ' I.
.I‘
i..’r
775m is no so dilute and
unique 4!“! 0WI NOW"?
Wraith
Wu internist”:
poe-
uu: Evruluo outrun.
.
, _. .. U. v. . : n
‘ . , " , .‘ “.7
.. A ,‘.~( pp... 4 . a ;,
Norwalk Chronicler