.aeta 8: 'Qlit
ill? a. an; 7: 06 p. m.
omttlb’nlutlono for
o addressed to Thai
of it (In not duluud.~
. rally in the way of a
front of her residence
ayenue,‘ angle composed of
V one mg... bottles. all of a
. and size, buried neck
ltlget‘French,‘ who died the ‘
. ~ in Rochester. New York. is
‘ ave invented more eoufiilv—
”on any other woman. She oh-
V, tents for thirty~six devices,
as of them, a burglar proof
received a considerable sum of
_ \
Wm...
otor C. Yorke, of San Francis
is considered one of the best-
aelic‘ scholars in America,
, other 'day that there were
' tired thousand people in this
who were able to speak Gae-
that there Were as many more
re studying tlrat tongue.
W...
e y Helm pa! or of the Re-
Glitiwh In Chartres, France, is
ck of trouble because of the
I'll? between his home and tirat
y Lehi, the New York swell
gavoithe monkey dinner in New—
. risneweliapfdzs reproduced ac-
ftheiunction referred to. dc»
. its Vthe' folly'nffiiuefitrnvagarrce of
'hol3 affair. The good people of
concluded Itliut the Member
in 'having a high old time In
and indignant remonstrances
eon pouring in upon him by the
red.
tits Busch relates in a recent pub~
on that he once saw Bismarck.
. is sous Herbert and Bill be-
' they had stolen hazelnuts and
AW” from the forester. “It was
much on account of the nuts
punished them." he afterwards
lied, “but because they compelled
V ‘d man to follow them through
those brush; he seemed to be much
Shed to see me whipping them."
. thereupon asked it governesses
iother originators European
were usually ailtfwedV to pun-
. . and Bismarck said they
Mountains a (mac, where the pres-
was finkedm,
§
t'
statement has been .made that
ooabmininzf corporqttous in no
0 realiaed any advance on the
of. cool over the circular prices
t the time the Strike began
olargest of the. New \ork
ow comes forward to any
actual price paid for coal to
In: corporations is some 33
e clrculaf figure in force. when
(“like began. ‘It is true " he
‘tliat the companies have not
- the circular announcement,
1150 true that for whatever
'beeh allowed to come for—
(ieaiera have been compelled
prices as stated anore."
’Motchersky, who has lost
It out by the Csar to report on.
. {Marian outbreaks in Billi-
to Roumanla and obtained
permits required when tab-
pluck over the border. Armed
ted} the document to
V_ and little Russian. but
0W lookinx mum with
outlet-arms and seal,
may Ituck the Russian
“in end of three months
returned to Moscow and
governor that he had en;
and traveled there on
of a document which
‘ ., the purposes of
‘ “black now. full
' 5 friends in Albatrinhl
QVOHIIC
Wilkely. to got at the: facts. '
atn barge as "his warrant t‘
IIVD mm] mid read 155“
Mrs Clidord Common to visitiuaI
Misses M
are visitin artrord.
Mr. and Add B. lel‘sou. of Wall
atr'eat, spent yesterday in New York.
Mrs. Charles F. Tristram and son
Robert of Berkeley street. are at. Trio.
”Mme Annie 0' Brien of Brooklyn. in
visiting Mrs. Charles Taylor of Frank.
Ila street.
Mrs. Henry J. Backup and sons of
Nurwailt are visiting relatives in Do.
vor N
Rev. J McClure Bellows rector of
Grace Church left town yesterday for
New London.
Robert Onstoad of F. D. Lyon &
Company's shoe store, is enjoying his
annual vacation ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen El. Jarvis of
Union street. are enjoying a Week’s
outing at Saratoga.
Walter R. Bates of Hartford, for-
merly of Norwalk. was in town yester.
day calling on friends.
Miss Anna B. Ryder and Miss Lillian
Deverall are spending a couple of
Weeks in Providence. R. I.
Mr and Mrs A. B. Ryder of Albany.
N Y.. are guests of Mr and Mrs. C. II.
Ryder, of Westport avenue.
Miss Mary Ward of New Haven in
visiting Miss Mary Williams at her
home in South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosch. 01’ Ger
ard Place. are enjoying a week’s rec
reation trip to Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs It. G. Wilson. of West
are enjoying an outing at
Highland Lake, near Winsted.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and Miss
Charlotte Hamilton. of Newtown ave-
one. are visiting in Smithtoun L. I.
Frederick 0. Stanley and fr icnd Mr.
Jackson of Bridgeport were (rut-sis of
relatives in Norualk Saturday
William Staples of Westport, spent
Sunday with his family who (u.- en-
joying an outing at Lake Wararnaug.
William K. Maples and Alfred Gold
schmldt have returned from a several
days‘ fishing trip to Lake Warnrnnug
Mr. and, Mrs. Moses Ii. Glover of
Nulwalk, will return Saturday from a
two week' a outing at Lake Waramang.
Miss Grace Stommeii. of Camp
street Nor u all. Is enjoying a few
(Ilav's outing in the country near Beth
L‘ .
figural Shields
Matthew Trainer, Jr.. has returned
to his home in New ifork, after several
dayV’a' visit with relatives in South Nor~
wn k, '
Miss Carolyn A. Golding, of East
avenue, has returned from a several
weeks' sojourn at Goshen, Litchfield
County.
Miss Carrie Peat. who has been the
guest of Miss Margaret Farrell. of Nor.
walk, has returned to, her home in New
York city. V
Edward J. Miller. of Grand street.
and Rev Parker of Camp street. have
returned home from a week“ a outing at
Lake W ccabnc .
Mr. an Mrs. Freda ick C. Grumman
of New Rochelle.- u 0 acre married
Saturday are spendlnt,v part of their
honeymoon in Norwaik.
Mr and Mrs Michael Shea and Miss
Julie Brophy. of Danbury are guests
of the: Misses Shea: at their home in
East Washington street .
Mr. and Mrs. FietIhor Van liooncar.
Miss Mamie Ruse and Albert Grind~
rod left town yesterday for a week‘s
visit at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Miss Agnes ”anion and Miss Mary
Kelley have resumed their positions at
the Norwalk Boston Store, having re
turned from their varutlon.
William Fitch. of West Farms. for-
merly of South Norwalk is the guest}:
of Mr and Mrs. envy Hoffman, of’
South Main street. for a few dais
Miss Faunetta Rose of Richmond
Hill, who has been the guest of Miss
S. Virginia St. John of Main street.
and other friends has returned home
Miss Grace Buckmun has resumed
bar ponition no cashier at the Norwaiii
store of WI). Lawton In Company, af-
(tier. enjoying a week's vacation from
u v.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith and
Dr William F Acton. of Norwalk. re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a sov-
galV days' outing trip to Lake Warn.
Miss Kathryn Ry an has returned to
Mount St. Joseph's Seminary In Hart-
for after a week's visit with her
tri (I Miss Kathryn Murray. of West
avenue
Miss Jennie E. Smith has resumed
her duties in the decal oil! of the
S era New glans. and lephone
puny after her unual Ivacation of
one week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lyons of
NM! Amboy, New Jersey formerly
of Norwalk. are guests of relatives in
town Mrs. Lyons will remain for our
oral weeks.
Mr. and ma William R. Arnold and
(laughter Irma who have been visiting
Mr. and hill. J. Irving Dibble of Bay-
view avenue returned to their home in
Cowoaett. It I.. this morning.
nMinn Ida F Taylor. of ii Denier ave
.Norwaiir. who has been visiting
you in Danbury, returned homo
yesterday, accompanied by her cou-
lili. Minn Maud Taylor. of that city
Charles E. Steele. who has been
spending r months in the oil re»
gland of sylmia, stopped with
relative-in thin city“ yesterday.”
(out: for lgzb‘ . ll
? deia'Vou. d
. Folitionl E
Lin the legal Ru
important artic
Olin . , .
oipnti n of the Country.
(Correarianlllmca of Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG. July 24.... “flown.
bozhdenia. " the Liberal newspaper, ca-
tabllshod in Stuttgart. by the exile Po»
tor Von Stru'vo, to bring about the po-
liti’cal emancipdtibn of Runsia, has ap-
peared in print
The periodical does 'not pretend to be
a complete news organ. It prints it
matter which is satisfactorily handle
uglnn, impress 'l‘hc moat
in the first issue 1.1
“From the Russian Constitutionallnta. "
'1‘ his in a carefully elaborated program
DISTRICT Oil" Oil RW Libs ‘ Pro
bate Court. July 29. A. 1).. 1902. . to
Estate of Franklin D. Steven's. late
of Nora/all: in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwallt hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for cement. Those who
neglect to proudly: sir accounts prop.
eriy attested. said time. will be
dobarred a. recover All persons in-
debtud to said Estate are requested to
imade immediate payment to
MARY C. STEVENS.
'jail all 12 Exocutrlx.
of peaceful revolution, and is apparent- V
It
ly the joint product of many pens.
cites and adopts Minister Von l’lclrvmr'
sprcch on assuming office, in which he
said the situation demands “Deeds. Not'
Words." and inquired if he will oon~
tlnue the ruinous policy of the last
thirty years. All thinking Russia,
those writers proclaim. demand serious
political reforms. They then proceed
to map out a program. This program
provides that the first demands must
be for: First, personal freedom guar~
anteed by independent courts, and con-
sequently abandonment of arbitrary ar-
restsand lnquisitions of administrative
banishment extraordinary courts and
summary trials; second. equality of all
before the laws and consequently aban-
donment of all class racial or religious
discriminations.
These elementary rights, the pro-
gram continues. require no guarantees
the freedom 0‘ the press, including abo-
lition of the censorship and the re-
aponsibllity of the press to the courts
alone; 'the freedom of assemblage and
association and the right of petition.
The first step in the practical pro-
gram must be a constituent assembly.
representing all classes of the people
to work out an electoral scheme. Legal
reforms would remain to be discussed
in and brought about by a representa-
tive elective assembly chosen In no-
cordonce with the. expressed determin-
ation of the constituent assembly.
All of this moms borrowed directly
from' the revolutionlsts In From-(I, ov—
er 110 years ago. The writers pre-
suppose that the czar will concede the
right. of the people to participate in
legislation. and. in calling the constit-
uent. assembly. will, with a single
stroke of the pun. do away once and for
always. with all administrative abuses.
and abolish all spurious forms of law.
which masquerade under the name of
"tr-*‘nrrrorary regulations. ministerial
circulars and administrative deci-
sions." and which suspend, revive or
alter laws of the will of the adminis-
tration. Along with this purification of
the body politic. there is prr—supposml
the grant of the most thorough-going
amnesty to all who haw suffered, or
are suffering. under the yoke of excep-
tional laws and arbitrary administra-
tive acts. Thousands of earnest Rus—
sians regard this prr‘uzrum an anything
else than chlmerical. They confidently
expect a declaration of bankruptcy
from the autocracy within a measura-
ble time. some say five. some ten. some
twenty~five years.
The "Oswobozhdcnla" also contains a
letter from a group of Zebstvo leaders.
declaring their adhesion to this pro—
gram.
FORMER SENATOR ARKELL DEAD.
AMSTERDAM. A. Y., August 12.-~
Ex-Scnator James Arkell died today at
his homtI in Canajoharic. aged seventy.
two years. lie was born in Berkshire.
England. and emigrated with his par-
ents to America and settled in Can»
ajoharie.
For mom- yeara he was the propritn
tore! the Cunaioharlc Radli. In 1859.
in company with the late Adam Smith.
he embarked in the manufacture of
paper sucks and developed a large and
lucrative business. He is survived by
his widow and five children. William
J. Arkell, the publisher, being one of
his sons.
WILHELM ii SUCCESSFULLY
LAUNCHED.
STET’I‘IN, Germany, Aug. 12~Tho
launched at the Vulcan ship yard to
llam.
largest and designed to be thtI fastest,
ship in the world. Her dimensions
are: Length 707 feet. beam. 71% feet:
displacement is illMO tons. She is to
be of 39. 000 horse powar and will have
accommodations for I 000 Cllbln pas-g
nonzero.
MUSICIAN PRATT DEAD.
Pratt. a once widely known musician.
is (lead of apoplexy. He was undergo
lug treatment for bright'a disease at a
Into an Emma Abbot, Mme. Anna Blair.
on. Robert Heller. Alice Dunning u;-
ard and Clara Louisa Kellen.
HIGHLAND FALLS N Y.. Aug. 12
”The pertained hers "urn entered by
burglars last night. The Jorge are
valued! ".300. am in currency.
three diamond valuable
amulet md'alio the 'of the an
atom.
u-.‘
Ho.-
SENA‘VI’ I ”All, VIIIFLING TD 2ND
I
am over.” is. 1.. August 12-—
W ”in arm
Don‘t. Forget
GRAND PIC NIC
given by the .
Italian Shrug club
or sourn NORWALK, ‘
at
Nurwalk Farr Grounds,
Saturday. Aug. 16th.
Events Begin at 2:30 p. m.
Grand Horse Race for $150 purse.
Bicycle Races Running Races. Ball
Game. Dancing. 6 o‘clock to 11 o ‘clook
with full orchestra.
Don't miss the 3250 Fireworks dis
play In the evening.
ADMISSION. 25C-
New York New llavmr & Hartford
Railroad.
POPULAR EXCU RSION
O
WATCH HILL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902
Only $1.50 for the Round Trip.
Excursion tickets. the number of
which will be strictly limited, will be
good only on the special train and date
as above, and must be purchased be-
fore taking cars, or regular fare will
be collected. Purchase in advance and
avoid disappointment on the (lay of the
(excursion.
A special express train, with first
class equipment, will leave Stamford
7:00 a. m.‘ .. South Norwalk. 7: 15 a. m.‘ ..
Westport 7. 22 a m.
Cnonccting at New London with
Steamer Block Island for Watch Bill
or Black Island. Steamer (luv Watch
Hill at Hui-5 a. ((1., Black Island at
12:30 noon.
Returning, Boot loaves Illork Island
at 2:15 p. m.. and Watch Hill at 3:30
p. or. Special return train leaves New
London at 5:20 o. m.
C. 'l‘l“iIEMPSTRAl).
General Passenger Agent.
on denominator count.
PERSONALL Y C'UNQUCTED TOURS.
BLOCK ISLAND, 3vrlay trips, casting
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays. Aug. Iii,
93 and 30.
iARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or 6~day
(rips, coating $12 or $16. Mondays
Aug. ll. 18. 25 and Sept. l.
VHITE MOUNTAINS. fiday
costing $23.
25.
AUSABLE CHASM,
Aug. ll, IS and ‘"
NIAGARA FALLS. (Tara trlp,costing
$19. Tuesday.August19.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, l-dayn'
Aug. 19 $21.
ROYAL TOUR to Niagara Falls. Thou
sand islands. Montreal. Annable
trips
Mondays. Ann. II and
costing ‘24. 50.
trip,
New North German Lloyd steamshipi
Kaiser Wilhelm II. was mlccessfully‘
day In the presence of Emperor Wll .
The Kaiser William II will be the 2
depth 39 feet and draught 29 feel. no .
NEW YORK. August lzwcharlcs It. ‘
hospital here. He was born at Hart-f
ford (loam. in 1841 and at various;
times he was associated as «comma. '
lot and orchestra leader with anon art»?
cosmetics ENTERED av nun. ‘
an“.
was blown open and camps to the _
Deactivate
“interior
Chasm, Lake Gauge and Saratoga,
. IZ-daya‘ trip. August 19. costing 873.
CATSKILL, 5-day trips. costing $14.50
from New Haven. Aug. 12 and 26.
COTTAGE CITY, Inlay trips. costing
817. Aug 35
MAUCH CHUNK, Sony trips. Aug. 28.
Sept. 11, 25, coating ‘15 from New
Haven.
Cople- of "The New England Tour
lat” descriptive of all form an be
applying to G. W. thing.
:procurod by
Vgsn'f'icket Agent N, 7., N.
f
State Teacher’ 3
Examinations
; Examinations for
State Teacher‘s Certificates
will be held in
Franklin Street School
Building. 50th Norwalk.
August 14. I902.
beginning it 9 o'clock a. at.
Charles J. rerun.
93 WAWNGTON mm
mm MRWALK.
stocks BONDS GRAIN,
Stool. “aberrant Go.
BLiiGKmISLANI) '
35m Composed of Youn
he other of Young on. .
BRA FORD August 12-A (some of _
baseball was played at Pine Orchard.
a summer colony just beyond this.
town, on Saturday afternoon in which
the leading social figures of the place
took part. One team was composed of
young women pad the other of. man.
T he woman' tail was called The Bluf-
fern and the me “a The Petticoats. ‘
Ii‘very membdr of The Petticoats
wore besides his a oiotlrea.tl1o gar-
meals of some man Mend It was
also in the our intent that The ifetti s
coats should throw with tlmir' loft
frauds and bull loft-handed to even up
matters in tho Ithmo. At the end of the
fourth inning each side had scored sev
on runs The woman by timely rotting
and good build running scorer three
runs In the fifth and the men only two
The lcftlranded throwing and batting
of The Petticoats was arrange Work.
The men as fihoy (lashed around the
bases with their petticoats flying made
a superb showing.
One of the men gmade it lively for the
women covering the bases. He tried
to (lo a great deal ethane stealing and
would make a dive for the bug and
slide about ten feet generally grab-
bing the base- -woman' a shoes instead of
the bag. Then there would be a
screech.
The Bluffers team was composed of
the following. Miss Brown. catcher:
MISS ROWE. Ditcher; Mrs. Goes, first
base; Miss Young, second base; Mir-rs
roster. third base: Miss Williams.
shortstop: Mina Vrome, left field; Miss
E. Young center flo_;ld Miss Lamb.
right field.
The Petticoats were: Lamb, catch-
er; Warner, pitcher; Shaffer. first
base; 'l‘ylcr second base: I’itiiil, third
base; Bushnell shortstop; Williama.
liIft field; Manson. (:(nrtcr field; Iiowc.
rightfleirl.
SHOT AT PRINCE OBOLENSKI.
One Bullet Struck Him in the Neck‘
and Other Hit Chief of Police.
ST. PETERSIIIURG, August 12...
Prince Obolcnski. governor of Khar-
kov was fired at four times last night.
while he was in the main avenue of the
Tim“ gardens at Khar.kox ()nc bul
lot struck the prince in the neck pro-
ducing a slight w,ound Another bul-
wounded llesaonou. chief at police. in
the foot The culprit was arrested
CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY BE-
LIEVES IN FOOTBALL.
CIIIC AGO. August 12 .wllnnjamin
Andrews. (:trnrrwilor of the University
of Nebraska. thoronalilr bellows in
football. as part of the necessary edu
cation of young men. "If I had I00
DRESS SIT CASES
AND IAGS .
WW
We havo Just received some entirely new cases at the SMALLEST
PRICES ever quoted.
to supply any and all wants.
Our leather goods department is in splendidshape
The backward season in not responsible
for the LOW PRICES we quote on b age and canon—merely a good luck
stroke of our buyer being at the fac tory’i‘and making an offer for a few
odd lots and having the offer accop ted. it‘s :1 CLEAR CASE OF GAIN
“to every purchaser, all in perfect condition. .
24 inch ‘1)reaa Suit Case. $1.00.
24 inch Dress slut Case, 31.50.
, 24 inch Dress suit Case 31.75.
in imlr Sole Leather Case, $195. value $5.00.
24 inch Solo Leather Case, $4.50, value, $6.00.
24 inch Fancy Leather Case, $32 00, value $7.50-
_IInnd Bags in all sizes and styles, ililc up.
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK IN
HARTFORD.
PRINCE CHEN VISITS NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. August 12~~Prince ‘:
Chen' :3 visit to this ( ity ends today and i HARTFORD. August 12. ”The c-om
great preparations have bum mild" in ‘ mitimas appointed to arrange for the
Chinatown to give the scion of China r ('omin , of President Roosevelt to Hurt-
or 1.000 children, I would want every
one of them to play foot ball. if tlrov i
new strong (Inouglr and to play it
hard and strong." said Cirarnellor An. .
(inc-we in a lecture at the University 5
of (Um-ago. "lioya ought to be train- j
(Id in strenrlousness.” he said. That i
is the great value of football: it is a,
school in endurance, courage and res i
olution. I thoroughly believe in the
some." ‘
SOLVENT NOTICE. i
DISTRICT OF NORW ALK 53. Pro-
bate Court. July 29.A. D..19il2. ‘-
Estate of Maria C. P Welahcit. late
of Norwalk. in said District deceased. i
The Court of Probate for the Dis
irkt of Norvlnlk. hath limited and ai .
lowed six months from the date hero
of for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
’l‘boso him not: lect to present their on -
counts. properly attested. within said
time. will be dcbarred a recovery. All
persons Indvlucd to said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment
to
lEORGE WILIIELM WEISHEIT
a512 l9. Executor.
THE HIGHEST
quality.
any the din and confusion promises]
.jfore attempted in New York by its“
.IChinesc denizens.
one of the men on the bridge.
it will pay you to visit our Place of Business.
a fitting welcome for before he leaves ford, met at City Hall yesterday after
in "'0 evening ”1" ”’“domg "r 1‘" lunch for the purpose of organization.
“on and adjoining streets will do hon Committees on carriages, transporta-
Or in the" own fashion ‘0 [he “" ...on entertainment halls and decorzr
As soon as the sit-warm: on wlr‘n-Ih . . _
r tions were appointed. Light oclock
Prince Chen came was .lghttd China {in the evening was selected as the
3:13:edggzggsdechfiEgggflffgmiihour that the president will address
works and firecrackers have mm“ ac line citizens of this city The speech
.cumulated and from the time I’riuto . will probably be delivered at thrI Coils-
{Chen enters the precincts of the col jump as it was explained at the meet
in" by Charles Hopkins Clark that [no
to be something beyond anything be- president (Icslred to be under cover.
iTRAFFlC DELAYEDDN THE.» BERK-
._._...._.._..._.... l SHIRE DIVISION.
STEAMER MOLTKE ARRIVES DANBURY. August iZ.——Through
WITH AMERICANS. traffic on the Berkshire division of thtI
NEW YORK August 12-1119 Hem «New York New Haven and Hartford
burg American line steamer Molike ar iroud was at a standstill all day I...
riyed today from Hamburg Boulogne cause of a big washout near Merw.lnfi
and Southampton with cabins full of ville surual miles north of llrmrkflold
returning Americans At 10 o'clock .lumiion The Berkshire (express
’last night before coming into port, a (nulllrimuml was stalled the other Elfin
beavv thunderstorm broke out from of tin washout since early )(sturday
the northwest in which the lightning I: nitirnoon and passengers will proba
strrnk the forcbopurast and shuttled Ill). be tr'Ianafvrrul Loud trains
in re soul south from Ilrookiluld .quc.
1stirn for Non flay-(n Bridgeport etc.
To get rid of a bore give him ad-g'l‘ire uaalrout was caused by heavy
vice lrains.
,;
SeymoursStOre
QUALITY
can always be found at this Store. with Good Weight and Measure.
The Finest Butter. The Genuine Java and Mocha Coffee. Fresh qus.
Our Teas are of the Finest Quality. Evervthing in the FrurtLlne
and Vegetable Line. Fresh each morning. at Prices Consistent for best
33 WAGHINOTON STREET.
3...... You’d
your nutter hero. The: in, It you not a nice (sweet article at More low as possible.
about heat it atm price.
0. E SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer
GOUTH NORWALK', CONN.
is Butter” Buy Potatoes
Ours in land right. You
We are also selling Potatoes this steel: at ulna falling figures.
Wrong? atom GREAIII RVY GUT?!” (NIGER HAG!) PIRV POUHW
AMMWM
1‘: PEGMNWHIK MOE LOT OP THOIVIV PING GOGKINII PDT A7068 (THIS SALll-w‘lio PflcK:
‘ or. Bottle Irma My.
21b. lie-t Cream one»
. ' lQi. Jar Nice Tabla Jolly,
. 2 (Inns Sunset! Mackerel
’ Malia van or Form. Pkg...
‘ is (taken Man Borax Soup,
a (lake: Acme Soap,
.» Qt. nettle mach Karma,
Norwalk Chronicler