m-.-
”nun
, iiingili'Seu
Iii
. Prince ’Pcter liarageo-
‘ Selection and leisgraphs
, Acceptance—More fight-
. . ing in Belgrpde
'BELGRADE;.‘June 15—Thc Senate
and Skupshtiua assemblcd today and
flien’procsedbd to church. Upon re-
assembling in join easionhthey Wilt
pass a resolution '0 ‘genera amnesty
and then proceed to the election of a
king of Servia. Complete tranquility
prevails. _
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch. at
12:15 p. .m.. was unanimously elected
king of Servls by the Senate and
Skupsbtina in join session. {
Lieutenant Lazar Jovanovics. of
fl the Sixth infantry, shot,and killed him-
"I‘ self yesterdayeyening because his fel-
“ low officers did not permit him to par-
ticipate in citi'rylng out the plot against
the late in Alexander and Queen
Drags. he provisional government
hasrrefused the necessary permission
to several Belgrade "families who want-
ed to emigrate, saying that until nor-
mal conditions are restored such per-
mits will not be granted.
The presiding officer of the joint ses-
‘ sion of the‘servian parliament propos'
ed the election of Prince Peter as king.
Loud cheers greeted the proposal,
which were repeated on‘the announce
ment that the vote. was unanimous.
The ministers of justice hastened to the
balmy and announced the fact. to the
waiting crowd. The people received
‘ the notification with cheers and a royal
salute of a hundred and one guns was
fired. , .
GENEVA. June lb—Prince Peter
Karage‘orgevitch and his cousin. M.
Nevadovics. remained in close consul-
tation until 4 o’clock this morning.
Late last night Prince Peter telegraph-
ed to a friend at Vinna asking him if
it would be wiser to traverse Vionna
sacreti‘y or to announce his arrival.
Prince Peter is prepared to start for
Belgrade immediately on receipt of the
announcement of his election to the
throne of Bervla~ King Peter received
"calmly. but with evident satisfaction
« the telegraphic notification of his elec-
tion as king.
Prince Peter Karageorgevltch has
* Here's. Comforf' in
'Sliaoedin
This Shop.
l ‘"‘"“"
2A. POHLMAN.
._......_......
.gz. .
*-
being
THE MAN WITH BAD TEETH
Wobenjoy or appreciate good food
' flesh“ interferes with too enjoy-
(of. ‘ers..“.' . .
_ '. the cause'of the trouble may be
In , cavities, . These-being illi-
‘wlli be as sound a‘s ever.
I .has .been made a special
r qthods and the quality
..°l her material used in-
. flat every case. -
attend ‘cbhrge for examina-
df Paper away below cost.
‘ at over 30c worth
" W Fine Enve-
Over zoo itinerant
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boots,
“ rgevitcii . Notified of His
$3.00
F. D.~Lyon & Co.
‘ telegraphed his acceptance of the Sor-
viiin tlironc.
Kliig Jcter rcccivcd at 2 o'clock this
iaftcrnoon a telegram from Belgrade
l announcing that a sharp tight had tak-
l0“ place in the streets between partl-
isana of the new king and those of Mi-
lino, the legitimate son of the former
king, father of the murdercd King Al-
exander. Young Milan had recently
been living in Constantinople. Ilia
partisans posted a proclamation on the
walls of Belgrade and it was torn
down by King Peter's supporters, after
a free fight.
PARIS, June lbw—it is said in official
quarters that the negotiations botwecn
the tumors regarding their attitude to-
wards Sci-via have now cvmtuutcd in
nu agreement that the ministers of the
various powcrs shall remain at. Bol-
grade in order to look after the cur-
rent interests of their governments.
cnch minister receiving practically
identical instructions to recognize the
decision of the Scrvlan parliament. if
the latter has full liberty of action
during the choice of a kiifg.
The agreement to retain the minis-
ters of Belgrade appears to have met
with strong objection on the part of
some of the powers. The British gov-
ernment first inndc known its desire
to withdraw the British minister from
Belgrade. but later concurred with the
other powers. The ministers, howcv~
er. will not be considered to have relu-
tions with the present Scrvlan regime
until the parliament ut Belgrade freely
expresses its will.
The Foreign Office considered that
tho Skupsbtina's selection of Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch as king was
practically certain. so the agreement of
the powers to accept the decision of
thc Skiipshtlna appears to assure in
advance the recognition by the powers
of King Pctcr. The officials any the
agreement did not include any condi—
tions relative to the punishment of the
parties- responsible for the assassina-
tions.
LONDON. .iiine lfi—Premier Balfour
announced in the House of Commons
today that the future diplomatic rela-
tions between Great Britain and Serw
Vill were under consideration.
The subject was brought up by a
question of Gibson Ilowlcs (Conserva-
tive). who inquired if the government
proposed to continue diplomatic relic
‘ion with those concerned in the 885115-
ination of the King and Queen of Scr-
vla. who had now assumed the govern-
ment of Servla; wliut attitude the gov-
ernmcnt intended to assume in consc-
nucnceof recent events. and whether
“my communications wcrc passing be-
tween the powers with a ylcw to con-
ccrted action.
Mr. Balfour replied that he could
only say at present that the matter
was under consideration. So far as ...p-
iomatic relations were conccrncd tbcsc
camc to an end with tho death of King
Alexander. bccnusc the British repro-
acntatiyc was only accredited to the
late King.
The i‘rcmier added that his answer
would probably be considered inadc-
mate and intimated that if' Mr. Howles
placed his question on paper. in the
'cgular way. he might be able to give
idditional Information tomorrow.
The Servia Minister in London re-
-elvcd official notification of the elec-
‘lon of King Peter at 2:40 o'clock this
tftcrnoon. The telegram was signed
by M. Kslir-vics. foreign minister in
he provisional cabinet. and anti:
‘Tbc Skupshtina and Senate. meeting
:ogcther in joint congress.,iinanim0i.s-
v proclaimed Peter Karageorgcvitth
King of Servia.”
The telegram instructed the minister
‘o announce the fact‘tt') the British
rForeign Office.
The British Foreign Office received
‘he first news of the election of King
Deter from The Associated Press. The
1i‘llciiils said that before taking definite
‘ction they would await King Peter‘s
issumptlon of the throne and the Con-
ttltution of the new Cabinet. it was
frankly added that if the new king’s
rabinct included those~who were con-
~erned in the assassination it would
be impossible for Great Britain to
iontinue diplomatic relations with it.
The question of King Peter's enforce-
nent of thn punishment of the murder-
xrs was left in abeyance. ‘
at
JOHN SMITH DISCHARGED.
LOWELL. Mass. June 15.——The dis
charge of John Smith, arrested last
week in connection with the death of
Michael Higgins. was ordered in the
nunlclpal court today. Higgins was
:ausing trouble on. “Colburn street.
when Smith it is said, knocked him
'lown. Higgins was ill the next day.
:ie insisted. however, .that Smith's
‘ile. Smith was arrested and held!
sending an investigation. Assistant‘
leatb was caused by peritonitis.
SHAMROCK III 7:00 BE OMERHAULM
NEW YORK June 15—‘Tbe yacht .
Shamrock in in tow of the tug Charles '
E. Matthews, and the steam yacht Erin
left Tompkinsvlile eariy‘tolay for Er-
ie Basin. where the cup yacht is to be
overhauled and refitted. ' "
The Shamrock i In tow of the tug
Cruiser. also left Tompkinsville for Er-
Ie Basin.‘ .
FINED FOR CALLING OCAI.
. BRIDGEPORT. June Iii—in the com-
71
who had spent thirty days in Jail await
lag trial. was and no and cos”. for
calling “scab" at the crew of a street
car on the day of the rioting here.
blow had nothing to do with his trou-'
‘iedlcal Examiner Melgs found that' "V0 starters.
_ i picked up.
“A i‘ i
i i . l i 1‘
condition from rim nu.
victory. and. storm the fort. They did
not falter a (white. It wa their duty.
Mr. Jimmerson told/thigh story to a
Sentinel reporter thi morning:
"We fornieti in no on Saturday
night. about 10:30. The bridges had
been covered with cotton, so that we
would make no noise as We marched
across them. (lcncrai llcrbcrt '1‘. Payne
took command of the "forlorn hope."
and we started. it was an eighth of a
mile after we crossed the bridge. A
marine buttery at our rear opened fire
on the rebels ahead of us to give us a,
chance. and to disconcert tlicin. Sonic-
times shots from our own gun foil in
our ranks.
“We had to charge past a picket
fcncc. and there for a minute i was it
trlilc frightened. 'l‘hc. splinters were
flying from the fence like snow fails. i
did not see how a mun of us could live
to cross that bullet svat place. The
rebels had a cross fire on us. 1‘ were
ciiublcd to sweep our |l0n‘|ilt.1. {Will
three sides. On our right hand and
on our loft and in trout were the i‘cb—
cls. At our roar was the marine but-
tcry which was bud as the rebel fire.
the further we advanced. We five
hundred men wore the centre of firing
from four sides. but we could not, turn
back. .
"'l‘lic rcbols were prepared for us and
wlicn we were within range thcy lic-
giin picking off our men. lcncrnl
l'nync foil to the ground with bullets
through both of his legs before We hiid
gone fifty fcct. Oiic liiflt'l'l' iiftci' un-
othcr fell until tlicro was not a man
icfi to lead us. We clinrgcd right up
to the works of the enemy and left
103 of our mcn iii the fatal iiitcli. 'i‘lic
trench was deadly. as it had a raking
fire from two sidcs and thc ilrc from
the fort above ilflii our own gunners
behind,
“In addition to this. the ground wc
wcrc standing upon had been mined.
The first rank bud band grcnuch.
which tlicy were to throw at. tho
enemy. When they were thrown. We
could see the rebels catch them in
their hands and throw thorn back at us.
Tbcy did terrific damage. ’i be second
rank bad bundles of cotton to throw in
the trench and the third rank carried
sliovcls.
‘ “After we had gained the trcnch we
wcrc coinpclicti to full back about
twenty—five or thirty icct. whcrc wc
could take cover in thc ravines and hc.
hind rocks. liiding ourselves its best
we. could wc kept up the fight for
twenty-four hours Twice more we
charged tiic fort but without avail.
When at last We Were reiicvcd. there
was only onc-third of thc five biiiidrcd
mcn alivc. ‘
"i could talk for hours about that
light. but i have given you it good long
story ulrcudy. Yes. air. that all oc-
currcd forty years ago. on just such a
Sunday morning as We had yesterday.
BlG YACHTS NOT RACING.
Weather Wu Considered too Rough in
the Sound Today.
NEW YORK. .lunc 15.-—-Aftcr tlic
somewhat unsatisfactory attempts at
racing off Sandy Hook lust wcck. the
crews of three cup yachts Rcliiincc.
C institution and Columbia. did not
vlcw the resumption of the contests
in the Sound today in a driving north-
east rainstorm. with any great dc-
grcc of complaccncy. To the delight
of every one eager to soc the yachts
in a good brt-czc. the rain ceased
about 10 o'clock and the breeze in.
creased until it was blowing 18 or 20
knots an hour. it soon ltickcd up quitc
a son in the Sound and thc whitcciips
appeared cvcrywhcrc.
When the regatta committee arriv-
ed at the start. the wind was blowing
diagonally across the Sound from the
north northeast. ltflti nt 11 o'clock it
looked as if the committcc would send
the yachts ovcr thc small cquiintorinl
triangular course. with ii best to Grout
Captain's island. a reach across the
Sound to Lloyd's Ncck and another
reach to the finish. 15 miles around the
triangle with ii repent. making a
course of thirty milcis. The wind blew
so hurd and the weather seemed so
threatening that the Reliance over in
New Rochelle housed licr topmost.
.1d at 11 o’colck. an hour before the
time set for the start she gave no in-
dication of making sail.
Shortly before noon the committee
hoisted a signal postponing the time
of the start until later in thb day. At
that time the wind was still holding
strong from the north northeast anti
there was every opportunity for a fine
race. At 12:15 none of the cup defen-
ders had appeared. The Reliance is
still at her moorings at New Rochelle
and there were no indications of her
taking part in the contest.
The committee waited half an hour
for other contestants to appear. and
at 12:30 the preliminary signal was
sounded. and the. course signal hoisted.
The committee decided on course No.
2. over a small equilateral triangle. At
this time there were ready to start five
small sloops and two or three schoon-
ers. None of the cup yachts appeared.
and it was evident that the committee
had decided to start the race without
them.
No reason was known at the time for
the nun-appearance of the ninety—foot-
era. but it was supposed thatthey did
not care to wet their sails or to risk an
accident in the stiff northeaster.
The starting signal for small sloops
was fired at 12:55. and four of them.
led by the'Ssnta crossed the line; ten
minutes later the schooner yachts were
sent away. and in this class there were
These six yachts wore
all that were in the race. much to the
disappointment of a large number of
persons who went on two large excur.
slon steamers. with the expectation of
seeing the cup yachts in half a gale.
Soon after the race started E. D.
Morgan ran out to the- committee boat.
and It is expected that arrangements
would be made for a race off Glen
Calve. tomorrow. for the ninety-footers
on y.
lwartl to a big event. and one that will
.nioiiis fell through.
‘cnterluin the distinguished gentleman
Wear , Shoes That Fit.
EIGHT usu'o—zwuso AT SEA.
.CHRISTIANSAND. dune .lb—The
Belgian steamer Rubens. bound froml
Sunderiand, England. for Pillau, East
mon pleas court today, Gottfried Fred- Prussia, capsized and sank June 10.’ , .
Oflchl. who had appealed from a line {The captain. mate and six men were of Plans. Linen and Silk Waists.
as m and costs in the City Court, and drowned. Seven other members or the?
crew-drifted in a small boat for 123
hours. during which time thi-3o of them
died from exposure. The e on were.
g
Reliance. Columbia and constipated
Race at Greenwich Next Friday. l
Through the efforts of Commodore
Frank 'i'ilford. of the Indian fluborl
Yacht Club, a special race for the bigl
90~footcrs. Reliance. Columbia and
Consctltutlon. has been arranged to be‘
sailed on Friday next, the 19th insi..
over the club course. This is the date
of the club's annual regatta. and. with
tho cupdofeiidlng candidates in the
contest. the club members look for-
intorcst yaclt‘t‘men and others all
others all along the Sound. Following
the race a reception will be held at.
the club house. During the lust cup
races the indian Harbor Chili endeav-
orcd to have Sir Thomas Lipton visit
the club. iuIt somehow the arrange-
Tflis year. how
ever. arrangements are“ being made to
after the big races. and the Shamrock
will probably be seen in Greenwich
writers licford‘Slr Thomas returns to
England.
PROTECTION LEVEE COLLAPSED.
VICKSBURG. Misa, .lunc iii—News
has been received by tclcphonc from
Lake Pro‘i‘r’idencc of the collapse of the
protection levee at Hollybronk, efforts
to strengthen it being fuilic, As the
river is about ten feet lowcr titan whcn
the original break occurred and the
rlsc has been checked. A general over.
flow is doomed probable.
Everett i'lyiugtfi. rated 100. and (lil-
bcrt Horton. rntc "90. piaycd u gamc in
the norwuik Fire Police tournament.
Saturday night, and “iv iornicr won.
ititl to 63.
Tickets for Dr. liiiils‘ if‘t'ilil‘t‘. to bc
givcn in Durlcn Town Hall. this even-
ing. may no olitaincd :it tho doors for
fifty cents. or reserved snuts fifty cents
cxtra,
F. H T. ’Egginso‘n
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
. Prices.
—PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—
.__.—_.
82 N. Main $treet.~
Marriage Is A "Itching-Post.
but before you tie up take out a policy
with the Conn. Gcn'i Old Line ins, 00..
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD, Gen‘l Agent.
United Bank Bldg.. 80. Nor-walk.
Especially needed in this dry
weather. . '
LII WN SPRINKLERS.
GARDEN HOSE.
HOSE NOZZLES.
spamxamo POTS,
AND noon SCREENS.
Norviiaik eH’d’w’e Co.
34 Main’fSt" Nora/silt.
Capital, 31.500000. Surplus. $185,000.
industrial Savinits and loan Go.
OF NEW YORK.
b...
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
' Par 5 per cent,
WINDOW
—————
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 8T.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glut/er": The Place
Four Stylish
Ladies] Oxfords
at $2.50.
l—Giased Kid, welted soles. patent tip.
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Glaaed kid, waited soles, kid up
and military heel. \
3—Glaaed kid, turned soles. kid tip, Cu-
ban hpel. A very light and dressy
Oxford. “
4—Glased kid, patent tip, turned solesy
Louis heel—a very swell article.
Telephone l57-6.
’38 TLFOX”
LADIES’ TAILOR.
3! Main 51.. Fri-walla.
minke E
Prices very reasonable, styles ab.“
solntalr correct. ' . . . i
Tia-order mi. our specialt.y--,
we guarantee a perfect fit. ‘ i
“\‘r ,1 .
no. 2 and s Gazer-rs: until-dine:
Summer Shirt Waibts.
it is a matter of pride with women nowdaus to bewellpio-
vided with waists for Summer wear, not pain for the comfort then
get bu. wearing their waists on warm Summer daus. but also be-
cause }lheu are to be had in such attractive stuies andst' such rea-
sonable prices that there is naturaliu no excuse for nolbeiiig pos-
sessed of an unlimited suppiii of this veni useful pail o‘igtlié ward-
robe. The stock would not be complete without our usual sup-
plu of elaborate and beautifullu trimmed garments made Of silk and
other materials for formal occasions. but we have .jdozens of
smart waists made on the same lines as the more expensive” ones
and which will be found most becoming and attractive.
All white materials such as Lawn. Cheviot, Pique. Silk
Damask and Linen. are veiu popular and are to be had at prices
ranging from $1.00 to $65.95.
1
Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambia. i’i-
que. and Pongee. from 500 to $5.75.
, Black Lawn waists from $l. to $.75. Black and White
india Silk waists from
$2.25 to $4.00.
ISTRAMdHYATT
iii; ifolliliN i ii.
Special Sale
This Week
Of our high grad, outingl "
and drab. hats at $I.5¢3.i
$3.00. and $5.00 oaph.
51’ Wall St. Norvinlkw
minimum
It interests you.
. Write as for it.
It‘t‘osts you nothing.
International Petroleum Co..
861wManhatta'n Ave.. Brooklyn, N. v.
(Bank Refsrencel.
‘ 18 SW
M. “Kmstwnz‘
Studies 15am“-
3 NORTH MAiN eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
Has a fine line of Shirt Waists.
Skirts. Jackets and Suits ready made.
The best in quality. style and make.
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
free. AlsoVWalking, Traveling. Bicy-
cle Suits. Riding Habit. Gowns. Coats,
Ulsters and Capes of all kinds. Any-r
thing you want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
us a call.
organ“
SERGE SUITS 1
§ $5. 48
A nouns" Breisted Blu'e.Serge Suit,
very’ well mgtde. {9.98.
me best French Serge, with‘Vene-
flan Lining. $13.93.;
sunrises UNDERWEAR.
Different colors. 25c the garment.
the the suit; ‘
Ribbed and Balbriggan Underwear.
We the meant; we the salt.
Harry“~aoadivin
‘ E
EVERY
. DAV
BARGAIN
DAY.
Cieaui
in half.
them.
sorrsaur. crises.
Lamas: _
um: area at ms.
aw: ma. . . .
vzai' roan av m m.
SON.
imperial Cafe
MAHAGKINO HOTEL ILOCK,
a
"antennas. Proprietor.
2‘9.
first Washington St
Of Tailor Made SiliiS. we .
have a areal stock on hand ,
and to clear them out no ,,
will out the prices almost
EASY PAYMENTS- _,
No moneiineeded. Wear
the goods while pacing for
“dilator
3|
flavour sale
...._
~ibiiiriioit
, v; . - 8
General Contractor.
sswgns AND aswaa connec-
‘TIONS, WATER WORK 0F..ALL
Kmoa. eaAoiim, 100K EXCAVA-
TION.MAION won . 7
Estimates Cheer-fully Olvn‘n i ‘
Labor aide “$deme iround
private mldmae‘ one. .
:5 Woods..'- -. $2.3me "a. .
$1,
3“.
A GOOD DINNER ‘1' wjyg. emu or Largo Jobs of Any Kind.
4 . . . . .
\
Norwalk Chronicler