Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
liln t'iscn 4:2i1r11ta '1‘: 15.
t... 1High tide 11.52 a 111.
fiVENINO SENC‘RTIEL TELEPHONE
‘ 02-5 ~luslnsss Office.
as —ldltorlsl Room.
.44. -—Irnnch Office, Norwalk.
“JR—Editor's Residence.
It In related that P01111 Leo XIII. since
his election to the chair of St, Petet
Jan discharged a debt of sentiment
which his father as well as himself 111
srded as demanding payment M1111
II conquest of Italy Napoleon ordered
‘ the sale of all monastic properly. and
the P11ch family purchased all Augus-
..I.Inisn monastery at Carpenito. Years
after, in receiving a monk of the Au
lustlulan order. the pope explained
that his father intended that the mo
hosiery should be restored and handed
the monk the title deeds and 100.000
francs for the restoration of the prop-
Vorty. The property was restored and
reestablished as a monastery, and one
day the monk brought back to the pope
, 80.000 francs, saying that the work had
been done much more cheaply than
had been expected. The monk was
Father Claana. whom the pop.- ailer-
ward made. a cardinal.
During the Cznr's rcconl visit to
Moscow, the populace had an unusual
opportunity to see him at close quar
tars. lie was taking a walk. with
members of his family, on the wall of
the Kremlin. At. the Nikolski gate he
had the choice of returning or going
down into the street and up again to
the wall 011 the other side. no choose
the latter alternative and walked.
without military escort, through a
dense concourse of his subjects. These
were wild with joy at seeing the im-
perial couple among them; many he-
gan to sob. and the Czar himself had
tears In his eyes.
Governor Davis, of Arkansas, has
announced that under the construction
which he p11ls_upon the state constitu-
tion. about one hundred bills passcd by
1 the recent legislature have died be
cause they had not been enrolled anti
presented to the governor within twen.
ty days of the adjournment. Tl1ls rul-
ing, if It. proves correct, will undo near-
ly half the work of the legislature. And
probably then Arkansas will be left
with laws enough.
Ono of the masters in a German
'School recently addressed the follow-
ing query to the fathers of twenty-one
of his pupils, whose ages range from
‘14 to 16: "Will you allow your son
to smoke and drink during the two
days gymnastic excursion?" Ten par-
ants replied that 011 no account were
their boys to smoke, while eleven an
lwered that they might do so. In re
gard to drinking, all but one of the
parents replied that they would allow
, it.
. LITTLE HADDAM POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON May 27. 411111 fol-
lowing fo‘urthciass postmaster was ap
pointed today: (.111111e1f11ut~l.1ttl1
. Iiaddam. .I. W Fagen.
1.1111111111111111
siGUARANI'EED BICYCLES
. 1!: low as
$25.00
Steam Carpet Cleaning Tues-
day and Friday, goods called
for and delibered.
1.
Phone 104-2.
Franklin Street, cor. Madison Street.
lost lppolnfod
l in Co nnoofiouf.
152 rooms with bath:
connected.
cm. owiosus 11111: as
1 sumo.
the riebat mines in Nevada.
has“, to start. if you are
Indwish no mm big money
: 11-11131-1- 111
m...“ (barges Ilenmilated
Continued from First Page
have lowm ed the late of interest paid
upon deposits from four to three and
our half per cent. anti even three per
111111. .wcr annual Trust companies
and that? mates In (leaner-111111 au-
nually buva much lsrgrr amount of
legal securities than 111111111111 hanks. do.
'1an It appeared to the committee that
the reasons fol' admitting additional
bonds for legal Investments for the
date of Connecticut are stronger and
more convincing this year. than In the
lesion of liiili and ltfttil, and previous
thereto.
"it was also shown to tln- 1-1111111111»
11:11 that two of the moat-active 11111111
here: of tl111 executive 1.1onIn1ltte11 of tho
:inviugr. Haaks‘ Association, nho 11p—
Ul‘ill'i'ii in opposition lo the Ltdiitilllllou
If any additional bomb: 111 this 1111111111111
.11‘ 11111 Legisialllrc. and who signed 11111
-lr1-ul;11' ol' the Savings litlnlts' Assocln-
lion. regarding this matter. llud prev.
11111111 to the bearings, endorsed two of
the bonds reported favorably by the
'ommittee. and had agreed to support
the admission of these bonds as legal
11vestmcuts in Connecticut. at the
'1carings to be held before the 1on1-
nlittee, and no satisfactory reason has
'ppeareti fol' the change in their atti—
‘udc towards these bonds. The com-
nltteo felt. therefore, that It was for
the best interests of tile state of Con-
lecticut to adluit bonds equal and sup.
1rlor in security to the bonds already
111ml investments for savings banks,
specially 11s the admission of these
illnds would prevent the virtual cou-
l'ol 11nd monopoly of all legal invest—
111-11ts of savings banks by 111111 lll'ul,
“Moreover. 11 situation had arisen
brouull the action of lbe Legislature
.l the lwll previous sessions. which
method to the 1'0llililiiit‘t‘ to make it
11111111'11tlvc I11 :11lmli additional secllri
i111.- at this lil‘hn‘itlli. The Legislature
11 lthlladuIittcd lw11l1'11 l'uilrotnl bonds.
1y name. as legal lurestmcnts, and at
l111 session of illlll. admitted fourteen
'tlditionnl bonds. (If these 21} railroad
'1onds, made legal at the last two ses-
1lons. the floating supply of all but twu
1c owned or controlled by one firm
'i' New York bankers, who thereby so-
'urcd for themselves 11 prae’ticul 1110-
topoly of legal investments for savings
'Ianks in the State of Connecticut. so
that the prices of these investments
vere under the control of this one.
lrnl. it therefore appeared for the
met interests of the State to admit
1thcr bonds. provided the security
lack of ”Will was equal or superior to
be, fourteen bonds made legal last sca-
loll.
“The admission of these bonds has
'lso been opposed by the New 111...
irlu of bankers, who now 111111111|
wenty—l‘our out of the twenty-six
111n11s named in the last two sessions.
1 representative of this firm attending
til the bearings given 1111 the bonds
luring this session of the Legislature
‘t. is apparent that it is very advauttl
1.110111: to the firm having these bond
'or sale to prevent any more bonds 111.
11g admitted as legal investments for
his State, as lin- 11vllui.~si1111 <1l' :11ldi<
ional securities would subject them 111
'ompetition in the saln1 of the bonds
10W owned and controlled by them,"
The statement then goes into dc-
ail as to each bond to be admitted
l is signed by all the members of the
'olumittec. except Mr. iilodgctt. of
‘ann. anti Mr. Bickucll. of Meriden
louse f‘huirmnn. Mr lilodgctt would
101 sign because he did not beneve
he Worcester and (‘onnceticut bonds
hould be admitted. The members
inning are: Senator Nash. of \‘l 11st-
1111: Mt. ’li11mp1 on of 01ange:ltil'.
lalioc'k, of Derby: Mr. Mead. of (.reeu-
llczh Mr. Putnam. of Killiuglv; Mr.
ltaub of New Milford and Mr. doom
"as of Saylnook
is A WONDERFUL BOAT.
lays Captain Rhodes in Speaking of
Reliance' a Work Yesterday.
GLEN COVE. l.. l.. May 27—-Tl1at
Ipl.;1iu Rhodes. of the Constitution
11ll1'ves with other observers of yes
1rdny'5111llt race that the Belmont
111111111 formidable candidate fol cup
~’tii'c'ndcr is evident flolu his comment
May He said:
“it was a sharp. close race. and the
argln of victory was slender enough
11 make future contest an interesting
ncertainty. We hope to do better next
ime. but we realize that Reliance is a
sonderiul boat."
Both the older boats were at their
looriugs off Glen Cove today. while
heir crews overhauled their sails and
igging. The Reliance lay at her mor—
ass at New Rochelle. Tomorrow and
iaturday the thtee boats will race ofi
' lien Cove.
FASHIONS.
A dress of a biack-and-whlte check
of some also is one of those garments
that marks one‘s wardrobe as up to
‘ate and it is pretty. too.
Crimson velvet ribbon ornaments
trim 11 waist of white peau de cygne.
The front Is cut aurplice. the V part
being filled in with an all-over lace.
How very pretty the stole effects
are even when simply hinted at with
the narrow bands that finish the neck
of the suit coats and then fall a few
inches over the bust.
Swiss embroidery, and edge for the
berths and stole ends and an all-over
for the yoke. and wrist-bands, give to a
wrapper of blue and white figured lawn
a very pretty finish.
There is a touch of red in a green
and- white louislne worn by a miss of
fifteen. An antique Cluny all-over is
used for the yoke and there are up-
pliquea of the lace on the skirt.
A relieh'trom the familiar red-trim-
»med-with-groen. e'oat is one of bright
red with bands of a pure white cloth.
The combination is not so trying N1
ruddy compiexions as is the red and
green
A very coarse Cluny lace is used on
a very fine lawn-not because this the
'nrettiest combination In the world but
because Ginny lace I: used on every
thing and the fashion Is to use the
coarse weaves
if i could correctly picture to you a
you i out yesterday you'd all have
one. it. was a very open weave—o
white with a black thread that made a
rather large square. and where the
threads crossed ni. the corners of the
squares they were held by a tiny stack
- ~-... __...
The. Thursday evening Service 11'
1111111. Everyone who attends those S
iinct success. Are not those men 1111
thereby making for themselves a 111111
night and 111111 for yourself.
l.11si ’l‘lttll'sday evening the 'l‘11:11l1
with the lilblt1 Study of the Sabbath i.
-\t1111l11.11' treat in in store for them to
Rev. W, W ‘l‘. Duncan, the well h
but consented to present 11111 Lesson
urged 11111 to allow 1111I‘111'111'11I1‘1- weatb
lilt‘lll i‘111111 this o1'.cusiou
brace up their children, young and 0
School? The Teachers do not stay a
absentcos lose all that.
We have been waiting; long 111 11111- \I.
now In the helpful influence we can exert upon those who attend.
ill be conducted as usual by Dr. Froc-
11rv1cou set-111111 to pronounce each a dis-
1l women who could attend. but fail,
[111111 personal loss? Colm- tomorrow
cm In llIt' iilble School wi'l‘I‘ delighted
.1111 1111 conducted by Dr l1‘rccuuin
itiilllUW
1111er Pastor of the Methodist I‘llulcb,
for next Sunday. tomorrow evening.
hunt-an with 11.11, The Teachers are
111' 111' tiity 111'1llllili'l' 1~llxugt1llli1lit I11 kin-p
lib:
Witll the coming at tho but weathc. tbelc is 11 tendency both I11 the Con-
gregation and in the School to a larger tlumbcl of absentees.
will parents
Id. to a loyal support of their llible
way and the home can greatly aid us
Of Course
QUARTETTE CLUB'S CONCERT.
South Norwalk Organization Scored a
Success in Danbury, Monday Night.
The South Norwalk Quartette :iub
went to ilaubury. Monday. 11ml render-
ml the following program at a largely
attended concert in Concordia Iiall:
111'111't111'11«—"M111ln1-1-tilri" . Spencer
Orchestra.
Nut'll silltl 11111 Time 111'1' ll11s1'u. Spickl‘l'
South Norwz‘llk (2111111111 t‘lull.
ilurllouc solo ‘AII lii'l' WI-scr
.......................... I‘I'I'sst'l
lllcburd Noltck.
l1‘1'ucllll111; .................. 1411111111111
Soulll NoerlIllt Quartet (Ylub.
II11lilH1'IlS Linderpoutpourie.
................. (1111111111 llrllltlerl
Ur'cbestia
111) Multcrllebo ............. \oight
111) Die 1111 llwalren Augeu
South Norwalk Quartet t‘lub.
Duet for baritone and bass—Schiller
staoudc hen ................ I1‘.A
ll Noack, 1.). Echo
General Mussiuau March ........ "arl
Orchestra.
Waldmorgen .............. Koeilllt‘l'
South Norwalk Quartet Club
Wald Lied ................. K1'1‘11utztr
George Singer.
in) Dutch im '1‘ halo ...... Attenhofcl
1b) littlessc an die lielmatll. K11111111r,
South Norwulk Quartet (.‘lub.
(‘1'1111111 a in Cream, violin lllii
l111glclluug ................
(icol'gu lluliuct't.
My Old Kculucy llutnc,
Ilixie‘s 1.11mi,
............... i". van der Siucitcu
South Not'wullt Quartet t‘itlb.
l1‘1'111-lIli11 11111 ltlleiu ........ llreu
.Iurbln-issn 1111~i il1111'111l'l.
iii)
till
til
ill
........................ Kl‘t'lilbul‘
South Norwalk Quartet t‘lub.
NO oLUE TO ARDSLEY MURDERER
NEW YORK, May 2'1'- -’I‘t11'1'1' Is no
clue to the identity of the man “be
shot and killed .Iobn llei‘l‘crmau, near
the Ardsley Club house, at irviugton
on Sunday night. A report was circu-
.ated yesterday that Dr. Robert Den-
.Iiston. of il'vlngton. had told the cor-
oner's jury that llcfi'erman had told
him that he recognized thc1 than who
but him as a member of the Ardsley
Club. This Dr, Dcnniston denied to-
iay. What Ilct’fcrman did say, accord-
ng to the doctor, was that he thought
his assailant mistook him for (11111 of
the club members and tackled him for
he purpose of robbery,
. THE SAFEST WAY.
Jagsonwl wouldn‘t stand for that
f I were you. Why don‘t you call
him a liar? '
Wesson—That's just what I'll do.
Where, where is your telephone.
Fittigi
piauoj
'l‘abnui‘
, HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMIN-
ARY. 1
HARTFORD, May 27-«Tlle sixty-
ulutb commencement exercises of the
Hartford 'l‘Ilcoiogh-ui Seminary Wet'c
held today, twenty-one slutli'uls grndu~
utiug. Acting President .l111.'11bu.-1 dc
livcrcd the charge to the clan. 111
ullicb 11c 111111111: feeliugli of ill“ wall;
1 1111111111 of I1111u1111'l'r1111id11nl. 111 Hall
1'.1111't 'Ille l‘-a.~Il1nnl l'ulou 111111 this
.11111-1'11111111 to chat 11111 lluslees {111' :1
1 111m. of ll1r1111 yours. The Kraduzttlnu
exercises will be held this 111111111114 111111
111'. Llewellyn Pratt. of Norwich, will
.11‘1'1111111 1l111 1I11gi'ti1s 11nd III‘.N1'\~.'11!|
’Ibvigbt lldlis. oi “111111111er 1'.. will
11l1111111tl111 address
| ”fl“ A- _~_...~.-
i NEW POSTAL OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON Mav2—~1]'I1iulu W
law".lcn1c of Rutland Vt. was today
| appointed assistant attotne) in the of-
'ifico of the assistant nttoluey general
fol' tho Pest Office Department to 6111-
l cecd Daniel V, Miller. recently remov-
1 1111 Mr. Lawrence Is a member of the
‘1V11mont bar. The investigation of
affairs in the assistant attorney gen
111111' 11 office continues, but there Is no
,furtllcr developments today.
BALTIC HOUSE OESTROYED.
l NURWlt‘li. May 27.~oA house owned
and 111-1111111111 by Moses Lambert in
ilaltic was d1 sil'oyoil by fire call) to
Italy. 'llle Ilka Is illmlll 32.000. The
Iir11 was caused by 11 defective 11111111
pipe
1
'SCALE MANUFACTURER DEAD.'
bate [‘01111.M11v..ll 1\.D.. liliill.
Estate of Rufus liitllaids late of
Norwalk in said distiltmt deceased
Wbcloas written applicatton- has
been 111111111 to this court for administra'
lion With the will annexed of the 1".-
tato of said deceased not heretofore
administered.
Ordered. That said application be
tiflice in Norwalk. on the 2211 (111:1 111
1111111, 1908. at 10 o'clork forcnqou;
that public notice thereof l)11 givont
all p1 rsons interested flier-11in bi pub
liabing this order in 11 new spuper bar
1118 a circulation in said district at
{cast live daya before. said day of bear
"8
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
mle it
111.12" 5.11111 NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Emma “a. 35
DITSN 61111111111111.1111 - Church.
' at South Roma“.
School Taxes.
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby not~
llled that. the district tax of one and
one uuurior mills on ihe dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 19119., 111 11
meeting of the district, held on the 3d
day of June, 1002, at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first day of May. 4903.
at which time i shall be ready to re
«give some at Stillaon Powell‘s drug
sitii‘u 11:! Washington 11l11-11i.l'111111|tr
III the rni1111f1111111 per 1111111 11 year will
‘ he charged on 11nd ufier .llllln 1, 190:1.
11‘ A. TOLLEH.
(‘ollector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School ilistrch
l‘l QRated at South Norwalk. April
1111
.1...
it‘ll! to .II
Tei. Cull 97-5.
Gregory’s Point.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
3 uovulcs’t‘lm, N. 12.111111 2741111
'ley .l. ilowe. known throughout the’
country as a scale manufacturer, died ,
today front rhcttluulislu of ”it“ ht'dri.
lit1 was hit years of 1151 i
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT (li1‘ N()ll\\.\l.l\’. 11.111, I'm
beard and determined at the I’t'obilft'1
I
111111 1 also and lean.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON.
:J E O’SULLIYAN. Prop
Hotel Hamilton
Dining Room
NOW OPEN
Thoroughly renovated and 11p to
date. Cuisine unexcelied. Rates 31
per day and upwards according to
rooms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the management of1
MRS. l. G. IMMIL TON.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH.
‘ from 12 to 2 o'clock,
for 35¢. 38 U
,MILLINERY
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN. 111
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
OLD BANK BUILDING,
”O
Call and 111111 our Children‘s School
llats 111 2:51- 11t11i 1301:. regular bargains;
also 11 line of ladies' hand made, bats
can not be equalled for the money.
-11.... 138-5~
M
Sugar Cured Shoulders,
per lb. 101:.
m
J OSEL OFF
72 N. Main St.. South Norwalk.
CALL 58-3.
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
SeyniOur’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ~
The picnic days are here. and we are here with all the Picnic Supplies and Summer Novelties
'o be found in the market: Delicious Coiiee, vaeet, Rosy Butter,
Beef, makes a delicious sandwich1Franco~American Soups in large, medium or individual sized cans.
Boned Chicken and Turkey. Lunch Ham, Potted Ham. Lunch Tongue, Lambs' Tongues in glass.
Anchovies. Bar-Le-Duc Jelly. Guva Jelly, Pate Foicsgras. Stuffed Dates. full variety of Heinz’ Pick-
cs. both sweet and sour, Fruit Syrups for delicious drinks. Sardines. Olives and Sauces.
We have everything to tickle the palate and make you to eat whether you want or not.
Fresh Garden Vegetables daily. Strawberries, Pineapples. Oranges. Lemons and Bananas.
When you want the Best" In the Market, you are sure to get it here.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
the Franco-American Potted
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
No doubt you are burning your
751: for 6 gallons. when you can purch
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTE
VERY GOOD DAIRY BUTTER. PER
W “0"” “0”” “0".” 23W%:::“
5 Gallons Kerosene Oil 6011:.
oil stoves these hot days and using great quantities of all why pay 70 and
use the same at our stores for 60c? Bring in your oil cans and have them
filled or let us know and we will call for your can and deliver It for you
R1 PER POUND
POUND
..
-..-..-..
n-..-.no-.....-
u..-I.‘.u..-s.--..--.s-..--.1n...~..n.
25c
.......211:
.......-..-..a-....
.1...-..-.
115110 THIS LIST OFfiBIG saaeams:
ew York Grocer
‘:®1\Wsmmm
3 lb. uokspc Saxon Data, with .121: In B at T 91':
My Cu: and Saucer free, 21c pkg. CEREK‘OSFO' 12¢ inn 3:“ 93‘3“" 101':
I00 bottle loin a: u. 31 alloy Stuffed Olives, bottle 101:
131: can Rod 11.113131: 1 151: o b. Bros fut FM on Fancy Plain Olives, bottle, ' 101:
i: can Ellswprncn», :3: the market. 7' ’ mags”: Soap pfor 25c
15c 35 “4121111531?- 1:: , “will?“ I“ . 3:71 :qurSembi é
Soda no on. d i Iout', b
3111 w M, um,‘ m“ run-11.11.1111 enamel. 111111111 ‘ 111.111, ha. '91 ”c
yCo
hides is t‘nls week‘s 5111111131; in the
Medina worId. hence our store 11)\\\ be.
open '5'ddag cocaine. closed a\\ dag Mt-
morlal Dag.
Sudan’s
Salt nor diners Sade.
The most startling reductions you ever read about, or ever saw, or
ever likely to see again. This is the Economy Store. Our business is
growing; if you’1'11 a doubtel', collie watch us grow. You do not have to
buy. We have. plenty of room and novelties to entertain you ally time.
We're up and moving, all the while trying to please 0111' customers.
Hcrc's the way those startlings are priced:
Brooms No. 6 Crown.
'l‘lley crown our queen of the May sale,
11111 feel 1111 though we must sell :llic llroouls
drilled 11115 coats.
Scents 11 shame to do it, but
\\1' allow 1-111-I1 customer two.
Woman‘s 'Otsts.
N11. :3 slartlcr Is :1 good second (uni ill quality.) They are the clean-
up at the factory; all their boxes were used up; we made an offer to
take the two hundred odd dozen tied 11p ill bunches. They are the fab-
rics put up to sell 111 19c and 25c: some a good llslc finish.
5111111113 5 Yr‘tce 10 cents.
Five Vests allowed each customer.
Smportant 311.111 “11. .3.
th’ticoats.
Woman's Mcrcerized Black Petticoats, eight different styles.
best dollar and dollar and a quarter Petticoat made.
'Sr'tdtm‘s Spotted '15 cents.
Stem No. ll.
Fancy White (‘otton Waistings, beautiful designs. splended fabrics.
(1111' regular price ‘_’"11-
The
‘31'11lap pour pick at 11 cents.
Ribbon Stein No. 5.
No.111‘atln 'i‘uffcla All Silk Ribbon (‘al'dinal Black, White, Pink,
illuc and Turquoise, sold in many pl .11 1% at. 1151-. Pretty width for sash
or neck wear.
Table and B\ac\1
3hr. Timid 31cm 111.1...
Tilt1 ideal fabric for bathing suits. forty Inches wide; the regular 1
price is 39c yd. We have 11 limited number of pieces to sell
'Sr'tdap at 251'. per nerd.
NO MAIL on TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Random-Vicar Renard
‘gor \Domen.
Ladics' Flue Lawn Waists, several styles. the well known ”Royal"
. and “Acorn" makes some of the best styles manufactured this season;
r1 gular prites Silo ' .1 and S‘l. 25, at
82.511
We still have a few sizes in White .lap. Silk Waists. lace trimmed.
that were $3.50, at
82.110
Lndies' Duck Skirts, navy and black ground, polka dot and ring de-
signs, regular prices 81. "' and $1.50, at
8100
Ladies' Wrappers, lawns and pcrcales, light and dark effects, rcgtr
lar price $1.00, at 1
'19 cents
Misses“ Duck Skills blue ground with white dot, sizes 26 to 30 in-
ches long, at l
‘50 cents
Sizes 32 to 36 inches long. at
6% cents
arising at V1 coals.
TY? Ti. 3. «RENEW
OBJECTED TO WOMAN GRADUATE
INTERNATIONAL TRACI( M EET.
Some of the Members of Yale Team Columblan University Men Did Not Be-
Discussing the Matter. 1 have in Honorln One.
NEW HAVEN May 27. ——When asked WASHINGTON, May 127—Becausc
today about a report that Yale is se1- of the decision of the faculty of the
lonely considering an international Columbian University to confer the deb
track athletic meet with Cambnage. gree of doctor of civil laws—the high-
Unlversity. England, Captain Thomas, 031 within the gift of the law school—~
of the Yale track team said that theme upon a woman Mrs. Emma Reba Bal-
bad been no negotiations whatever icy. seven of the nine members of the
with the Englishmen regarding such an class threaten not to accept their de-
event but that the idea had been dis- green. The protestants against Mrs.
cussed informally by some of the Yale dailey claim that she is not entitled
track men who were disappointed at to the honor, but the faculty has ruled
the failure of the proposed Harvard- in her tavor. She took the degree of
Yale, Oxford- Cambridge meet. Captain master of laws last year and by special
Thomas added that the expense of tak- ,grant of the executive committee was
ing a Yale team to England would b1! given permission to enter the school
the chief stumbling block probably in of jurisprudence and when given her
the way of carrying out tile idea. =degree June 2 will be the first woman
The matter will probably be discuss, in the United States to receive this
1111 during the next few days among the unusual honor. D.r Needhsm. presi-
Iocal Yale alumni, and may be determ- dent of the law school says If the dies
ined by the result of the intercollegiate gruntled students carry out their
games at New York next Saturday. threat not to appear on'the platform
1 they will forfeit their right to degrees,
SIR THOMAS’ FLEET READY.
Alfredo Alvarez Calderson, son of the
GREENOCK, May 27.--Sir Thomas Peruvian minister, the only other mem-
Lipton'a fleet left 'Greeaock for (low.
ber of the class distinguished himself
rock today preparatory to sailing for. by declining to become associated w11n
America tomorrow. Large crowds of
his fellow students In tseir protest ag-
people gathered to bid the crews fare- Nnfll Mn. Bailey.
well and good wishes were signalled
from the ships In the harbor. The RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS-
squadron sallsat 1 o'clock Thursday 01- NEW YORK. May 27—Arrived:
ternoon. Excursion steamers will no Steamers idguria. Hohemollern. and
company themes and cm: d1 Palaruio. all from Genoa
as for scallion m YORK. ”I“! “ninth
‘ 1mm at
morons
Norwalk Chronicler