<3." "
DOCTRINE.
III.‘ Wetlry Lansdowns issues
(pollination in Persian Gulf.
N. May 8-«Forelgn Secretary
ed port in these waters. means
. with Great Britain “1 say with-
hedltation." said the foreign sec~
rota. dealing with the subject in the
of Lords. yesterday evening.
hat we should regard the establish~
. meat of a naval base or a fortified port
‘ in the Fenian Gulf by any other power
dusts, and we should certainly resist
with all the means at our disposal. "
hugdowne proceeded this ex-
andm en'u ation of British policy by
are low of t a. situation there as it
Ilented‘Britis interests. contending
that so far as the navigation of the
Vital“ Gulf was concerned Great Bri-
tain- heid' ii position different to that of
owing to British enterprise and expen-
diture of life and money that the gulf
VII now open to the commerce of the.
the sea. route to india necessitated
British predominance in the gulf.
Lord Laudowne s attitude in this
matter generally meets with approval
:slthough the answers thereto of the
other powei's interested in the gulf are
awaited with some anxiety
The newspapers here comment on
its analogy of the present proceeding.
which Captain. Mahan so strongly rcc-
otllménded. to the United States policy
and Mbnroeism. The Westminster Ga-
;l'ette holds that the British motive.
namely. the protection of the sea route
. to india. corresponds exactly with the
Americsn'a- motive in excluding Euro-
peso posters from American waters be-
}flcslgletheir territory is thereby threat-
en .
..h——.-——_‘—'-
~ snauaock m. Jst- POST.
' rouse
GLASGOW, May 6.——-The renewal of
he trials of the Shamrock iii. was
again. postponed today, owing to tile
Linciement weather. The first set race
between the two Shamrocks is expect-
ed to'take place Friday and there will
be a special race over a measured
course in the Firth of Clyde. Saturday.
‘- Sir Thomas Lipton was much interest-
‘ ed in the result of the Columbia-Re-
, iisnce, brush on Long island Sound
yesterday. He said he thought that
a “quarter of a mile beating in half
an hour" seemed to be “a large order.”
'but it was “something to know the Co.
nmbls'was ahead."
5 csaeaursa’s'
as
TROUBLE TO BE
TTLED.
1 NEW YORK. May 6. -—The members
or the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ers and JOiners who went on strike
It an sifort to crush the Amalgamated
Union, met today to receive reports of
_ agents who have been calling the men
n '«i’General Duffy said the trouble
would be settled in a few days. At
the headquarters of the Amalgamated
he officers were busily enrolling men
then end sending them out to jobs
where they are needed.
f Should Bo
. If You Shave Hora.
~ i
bar, the running' hot water."
.' POHLMAN.
assimiristlnneitm Norwslk.
NTAL worm
as ”so not yet miss-
_ tit-their profession.
“ Inflation are per-
Artificial Teeth made
BEST MHDE
IN THE WORLD
FOR THE PRICE
$3 50 and $4. 00
one has proclaimed a British James 8. Tunnell of tile Clyde line
Doctrine in the Persian Gulf, steamer Saginaw. which was
has pumicslly notified the com- yesterday by the steamer Hamilton of
Down“! that any attempt on the Old Dominion line, off the Vir-
, Ir part to establish a naval base or sinia coast was brought to his home
a very grave measure to British in- lshock.
the other powers, both because it was'
world. and because the protection of1
AND
Beat Fitting
SHOE
SAGINAW IURVIVORC AT HOME.
Captain Tunnail Had Two Ribs Broken
and Sustained Other injuries.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.—Captaln
sunk
here today, from Norfolk. He was
accompanied by Chief Engineer ..i N
Selzcr Assistant Engineer Murray and
Second Mate W. i. Morris. Captain
Tunnell is severely injured. Two of
his ribs are fractured and his head is
badly lacerated He is also internal
ly injured and suffers greatly from
Chief Engineer Sulzer reported at
the office of the company but the of-
ficials say they will have no statement
to make until Captain Tunnell is able
to give an official account of the dis-
aster.
MODERN WOODMEN le SESSION.
Second Bl-ennlai Convention Held in
Norwich Today.
NORWICH, May 6—Representatlves
of the seventy-six camps of the Mod-
ern Woodmen in this assembled here
today for the second bie—ennial conven-
tion. with State Consul A. C. Matthews,
of Norwich. in the chair. Mayor Thay-
er welcomed the delegates. after which
T. W. Newman. of Hartford. deputy
head consul of the state gave a report
of the work of the order. He said that
ihere are now over 4,000 members in
Connecticut. while four years ago,
there was not a single camp in the
state.
W. J. Fitzgerald, of East Hartford.
was elected state consul, and A. M.
Tracy, of Norwich. state clerk. The
election of other officers was put off
until the afternoon session. it was an-
nounced that there were six or seven
candidates for delegates to the nation
al convention to be held in irdlanapolis
in June and that theie would be a live
ly contest for these two places.
REVOLUTION NOT AT AN END.
NEW ORLEANS. May 6~News has
reached this city by mail. by a thor-
oughly reliable source that the Nica-
raguan revolution is not at an end. and
that the government forces are so sit-
uated that they are unable to cross
Lake Nicaragua to attack the points
where the revolutionary forces are for-
tified. Fort San Carlos. one \f the
points captured by the revolutionary
forces. ls situated at the mouth of the
San Juan river. it is this river which
is used to carry all the exports into
the interior of the republic and with-
out the use of the river it is impossi-
ble to move largo forces of troops.
l-‘ort Castillo. midway down the river.
is in the hands of the revolutionary
body, and the gunboat owned by the
Zelaya government also has been cap-
tured.
LOST OR ROBBED OF $3.000
BOSTON. May 6.-—Horace N. Mil-
ler. of Boothbay. Me., today reported
to the police that he had lost or had
been robbed of $3.000. Miller came
to Boston to buy horses. Yesterday
he made the acquaintance of some
Women with whom he went about town
for some hours. Later he found that
his money was gone and asked the po-
lice to help him find it.
To FLOAT MEXICAN LOAN HERE.
NEW YURK, May 8-——lt is stated on
very high authority that negotiations
have almost been completed to float a
Mexican loan ostensibly in this coun
try. but really abroad. The amount of
the loan will be less than'825.000,000
and will, it is thought, take the form
of a five per cent. bond. The money
will be used for public improvements.
BEQUESTS TO CATHOLIC INSTITU-
TIONE
DEDHAM. Mass. May 6.--The will
of John J. Day. late of Quincy. which
gives $66,000 in public bequests was
approved by Judge Flynt. in the Nor-
folk pmbate court here. today. The
bequests are mainly to Roman Catho-
lic churches. and institutions in Quin-
cy and Boston.
CONVICTED OF BRIGANDAGE.
MANILA, May 6.—Colonei Aursdo
Santos and Colonel Marcelo Delacring,
leaders of the recent insurrection in
Lusern province have been convicted
of brigandage and conspiracy and have
been sentenced to death. The date
for their execution is not fixed. as the
supreme court must review the case.
FELL FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE.
WILLIMANTIC. May, o—Wtiliam
Malone. aged 35 years. an employee of
the Willlmantic Gas and Electric Light
Company. fell from an electric light
onto. a distonce of 85 feet. to the
ground today and received injuries
which “may be fatal.
”HIKING iTALIANE QUIET.
VBRN‘O
ONT ! . N. Y.. Kayne.-
1me 1m.“ en
no lion and there was
so m or 1 man No at-
- “hit...
the strikers your“
rANAaA as list. no“
President Mamqaln. of Colombia.
May Decide to Call Ipsolsl fission.
WASHINGTON. May do'i‘he latest
advices received here indicate that
President Marroquin. of Colombia. has
sion of‘the Colombian Congress t act
upon the Panama Canal treaty.
the call was lauded for an election of
the members of the Colombian eon-
grcas it was the intention to call a
special session about the eleventh in-
atom, the call naming the Panama
treaty as the first subject to be con-
sidered. financial measures to follow.
ed. however. and the prospects for a
government majority are so doubtful
that President Marroquin now seems
lndlsposed to act. in that event the
Colombian congress would. under the
constitution. assemble July 20. but it
would not be under the same compul-
sion to consider the treaty that it
would be at a special session. and
much doubt is felt here as to 'vhetlier
or not the treaty would be tillli‘". ~ . at
all. The United States government has
gone so far in its negotiations with
Colombia that confidence is felt here
that President Marroquin. will feel
himself bound to carry out the engage-
ments into which he had entered. The
Colombian constitution contains some
peculiar paragraphs. enlarging the
powers of the executive in case of dis-
turbed conditions. and if there is the
slightest sign of forcible opposition to
the government or of revolutionary up-
rising. the president may arrogate to
himself dictatorate power and himself
go to the length of ratifying the canal
treaty with the United States. if he
does so the United States government
will sustain the title thus acquired.
REFUSED TO SURRENDER S’EC-
OND NATIONAL BANK.
NORWICH. May 6.-—-When Judge
Charles W. Carter_ the recently ail'
pointed receiver of the Second Nation-
al Bank. which has been in liquidation
since Februafy, presented himself at
the bank today and demanded the pro
perty. President Frank P. Jerome rc-
i’usod to surrender tr. acting by advice
of counsel. Judge Carter retired and
notified Judge 'l‘iiaycr of the superior
court. The appointment of a receiv'
or was made on application of the for.
war president of the bank. Charles
Cogswell.
from the decision of Judge Thsyer in
appointing a receiver, and holds that
until the appeal is acted on, the receiv-
er has no standing.
REFUSED TOFURNISH POLICEMAN
NORWlCii, May 6.—-—The local autu-
orlties today refused to furnish a po-
liceman to go on duty at the baseball
grounds this summer, though it is an-
nounced that officers will be on hand
when necessary to suppress disorder.
This action is believed to be the result
of the failure of the baseball associa-
tion last summer to stand behind I’o-
liceman Council when the latter was
sued by Manager Harrington of Water-
bury for ejecting him from the grand-
stand. and the grounds. II is said
that Connell had to pay from his own
pocket the cost of the proceedings.
something like 875.
BANK GOING INTO LiQUlDATlON.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. May 6.-—-'I‘he
stockholders of the Commercial Na-
tional Bank. of this city. have voted
to place the institution in liquidation.
its business is being transferred to
the Union Trust Company. The Com.
mercial Bank has been doing business
in this city since 1833. Heavy losses
sustained by the bank in the past few
years are said to have led to‘the liq-
uidation. The bank’s capital is 31.-
000.000.
BUEB FOR $50,000 DUE ON CON-
TR ATC B.
HARTFORD. May 6—The case of the
Berlin Iron Bridge Company vs, the
American Bridge Company was argued
in the supreme court today with Judge
Roraback on the beach of Judge Pren-
tiss, who was disqualified on account of
his connection with the case in the su
parlor court. The suit is brought for
$50 000, claimed‘ to be due on contracts
NINE TAILORG MAKE A MAN.
"Nine tailors make a man" grew out
of the 01 custom of bell ringing. The
ringing o bells was formerly practiced
from a belief iii their efficacy to drive
away evil spirits The “tailors" in the
shbvo phrase Is a corruption of the
word “tellers." or strokers tolled‘at the
end of a knell. in some places the de-
parture of an adult was announced by
nine strokes in succession. Six were
rung for a woman and three for a child
Hence it came to besaid by those ill.
tening tor the announcement. "Nine
tellers make a man." As this custom
became less general and he allusion
less generally understood t era was an
easy transition from the word "tellers"
to the more familiar one “tailors."
That inevitable Joker. Curran. took
advantage of this popular saying to
poke fun in a good natured way at his
hosts on the occasion of his being en-
tertained at dinner by 18 of the Guild
of Tailors. (nitran on leaving rose and
said “Gentlemen. i wish you both
good evening. "
lie—“What is your favorite stone?"
She—"0h this is so sudden!" -—-Hsr-
vard Lampoon.
"Momma momma. Georgie gins:
me on the chin!" “Why ‘didhe
that?” “ Cause he couldn't reach my
”of—Cleveland Plain D‘ltr.
Church—' ‘tht is the stuff that he-
ross are nad‘sof
Wfi—e‘ficli. if we can believe on
man it Is some of those new
breakfast cereals." —- Yonkers m
almost decided not to call a special ses- ‘
The opposition to the treaty has gain- -
The bank filed an appeal
FroinQA M. I62.
P. M. onlil
will our store 'be open this week.
After this week only Mondays. Wed-
hen nesdays and Mrtdays (all day).
R. SH'NETMAN
LAoi'ss' TAILOR,‘
N. Main, cor. .Ann St. Bo. Norwalk.
Negligeo Shirt
Bomr onosofaourso at 500.
Trousers from 75c up to
$4.50. Our $2.50 quality is
our Special.
Ribbed Underwear at 25 and
50c per garment, drawers
double seatrd.
”O
D. Gottlieb
Ii North Main at.
New
8 H I R T 8
They are of the Negligee
sort and have two collars.
The patterns of some are very
attractive indeed. See the dis-
play in North, window.
39¢. 50¢. 75¢.
$1.00.
Harry Goodwin
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
Booth Norwsilt.
TRIS
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
Shirt Waists)
THE LEADING DRY GOODS SIDE
Never before in the history of our
Walsts as we are showing this season.
RAM &HYAT
Wm We
i
t.
business have we shown such a variety of styles and materials In Shirt
Exclusive styles, many of them made to our order. in the latest novelties
of Linen, Lawns. Madras, BcOtch Chev lots and Silks.
Colored Percale, Mercerlud Madras, Scotch Cheviot Waists ............ .. ................... . ..... 50: «.5290
White Lawn, Lace and Hamburg Trimming ........................... ........................ $1.00 to s3.oo
Madras Walsts. Plain White and Fancthyiei .......... . ........................................ $1.00 to $3.00
Pongso Waist. in Black and Natural Color ............................................................. .. . $2.50
Black Lawn Waists. Plain and Hemltltchcd '. .......................... . .......................... $1.25 to 02.50
White Linen Walsta, Fine Linen .......................................................................... $2.25
White Butcher's Linen Walsts, Hematitched ................ $2.00
Handsome Embroidered Linen Walsts .
..................................... $3.25 and,$3.75
House Furnishing Department
' Specials in our Houeefurnishlng Department for housoclcsning time:
Scrub Brushes ....... .. Yacht Mops ................. 45c
Rattan Carpet Beaters ,. .. ....... 19c ...... 7c-
Mops, complete ................. 19c Hoe, Rake and Spade ........... . 10c 50 ft. Braided Clothes Lines ..... 150
Tack Pullers ... ................. 7c'Wlndow Brushes. long handle . . 39c Garden Troweis ................ *5o .
No. 6 Parlor Brooms ............ 19c Whitewash Brushes, good quality. 39c Whisk Brooms ........ 10¢ .
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
c-imi. insides 34...... 655,050. "
Industrial Savlass and lean Ce.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York‘ond Connecticut.
Par 5 per cent.
12 80. MAIN 8T.
..4 l
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cnbum
Charles E. new John B. Lawrence
OFFICE,
Glover’s The Place
no... “seam...
of Death Claim.
So. Norwalk. Conn. April 29, 1903.
This is to certify that the proofs of
loss on policy for $1 .000 on the life of
my late husband, Thomas B. Grifiin.
who met a violent death a few days
since, were sent, on the 27th day of
April, to the Conn. Gen'l Life Ins. Co.
through their General Agent, F. H.
Field, of this city. and that i have re-
ceived, on the morning of the 29th day
of April. '31. 000 in full payment of the
claim
i make this statement because of a
grateful appreciation of their prompt
and just treatment of me in the time
when such treatment could be best up-
preciated. i would voluntarily recom-_
mend this company and its methods.
MABEL C. GRIFFIN.
For full particulars enquire of Fred-
erica H. Field United Bank Building.
South Norwsik. General Agent of Con-
necticut Life insurance Company.
...._.._._-..... H... ....
School Taxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwallt
Union School District are hereby not-
ified that the district tax of one and
one quarter millaon the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1902 ata
meeting of the district held on the to
day of June 1902, at the Franklin
street school has». will be due and
payable on the nrst day of Hay. 1903.
at which time i shall be ready to re-
celve same a Balloon-Powell's drug
store. 81 Wet glen street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent a year will
he charged on and after June Toli‘lsos.
Union Belted District.
“all!!! at Booth Norwalk. April ”2‘s.
W
Hotel Housilfon
Mufnhfloom
Thoroughly maovaudssd sore
«tendons-assailed Rats-st
Collector of rose- for South Not-nu: :
WORN " ‘ 1
Elegance ,
Simplicity
That's our Idea about this
Par. Colt.
Oxfords for the Ladies.
Price
$3.00
Telephone I574.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
r}. .9an3 Alden,
86 WASI-{INGTON STREET.
SOUTH-I NORWAIJE
TAILOR. OLOTHIER. MATTER.
FURNISHER.
Well
Tailored
Suits
ason T0 wean
., ,1,
1 can at all times be found in our
Ready-Nada Clothing DOM
moat. Our line of the ”IVs-tiles-
tnn Company's Reedy-tow”
Clothing is not mild ll!
any mksfllgyflado “5
in. ~ 1/
resinous. sis.
IUITI. m
,7 Otharstyies,“~”.fl0.fll
m.
29-3i
lieti Tarkington Si
Little at the Time
Payments
Soon pass the bill. Wlialis
more 0011 do not mind the out-
lau. Readu cash is unneces-
saw in dealing at the bio CRE-
Dit DEPARTMENT STORE.
Ii uou desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms; You
can Save UOlll' readu cash for.
other necessities. ‘
The best oi Spring wearables
are ready. eveiulhing man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
that will wear to soar satisfac-
tion. . ‘
'Just as welcome to look as
Norwalk Chronicler