Queen
Boots.
Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00’
F. D. Lyon&Co.
) r.-...” ,. .
LINEMAN FELL 35 FEET.
3% 0k and Perhaps Fatally Injured in
Elovon- Year-Old Girl.
HARTFORD. Jrrne 2-f— —i*‘ulllng from
distance of thirty- five. feet to the
and Albert Lar.kum a lineman.
t is noon struck and perhaps fatally
njured Nancy Brewatcr aged eleven
Mn. Larkuru himself is at the hos-
pital. where it Is feared that he in In-
tarbally injured. and his lower limbs
are affected.'- Mrs. Mary E. Brewster.
our Minneapolis. .Minii.. anti Mrs.
Charles Edwards, wife of Professor Sd-
‘vurda. of Trinity College. are also at
he hospital. suffering frorn slight
bruises and nervous shock
_ Larkum. who a short time. ago. cairie
”lo this city from New Haven. was fore
man of the Southern New England Tel.
Bphone Companys linemen He was
testing a wire at the corner of Jeffer-
son and Main street. when he received
shock. Directly beneath the. pole.
and ltanding on the Iorriet the two
women and the little girl were wait-
"in; for an electric (at to take them to
Will? Trinity College commencement ex-
erofliaes Larkum'a great weight over
240 pounds. fell mainly upon the
child. She was crushed to the ground.
her left leg breaking. so that the bone
protruded through the, flesh
People standing nearby rushed to
the assistance of the Injured ones. and
a call for an ambulance was sent. In.
Layltun; and the. child were picked up
unconscious After an investigation
by the physicians at the hospital. it
up; said that. the child was perhaps
atally injured Larkrrm II lower limits
are believed to be paralyzed either bi
‘ the electric shack or by the fall. l‘hc
women are not seriously him. but are
nearly prostrabcd by the Incident to
the little one.
THARVARD'S HONORARY DEGREES.
\
Pre‘ildcnt Eliot Announces List of Suc-
cnlful Candidates
CAMBRIDGE. Mans. June ’I——'l‘he
following honorary degrees were con
’T'feried by President Eliot at .Iaivard
University commencement today:
' Masters of ArlAJens lvetson West-
ingsrd professor of English law rlIii-
gird: dward Wilbur Rite ..lr. expert
electrical engineer; Edwin liarnsworth
Atkins. Cub’a. promoter of applied bot-
- any; Samuel Henshaw. assistant in err
[tomology and librarian at thc Museum
‘of Comparative Zoology; George Fos-
; ter Peabody, 'New York. banker and
"financier,
. Doctor of Laws—Charlton ’i‘homas
.Lewls. Yale, Bachelor of Arts, Latin
gloxlcographer and insurance expert;
Heinrich Angst. o anizer and urst Iii-
rector of the Swis National Museum:
.Wlnthrop Murray Crane. former gov-
'.ernor of Massachusetts: Adams Sher-
man Hill, linguist and rhetoriclan: Na-
thaniel Southgatc Shaler. naturalist
and humanist: Edwin Charles Picker-
ing, astronomical discovered; William
James psychologist and master of
{style (ure four latter all members of
Harvard facultyi
_..._._..._._
EIGHT NEW LAWYERS.
There were five Bridgeporters among
the eight applicants who were yeslcrv
Iday admitted to..the bar as attorneys
I law, in the civil superior court. at
the session presided over by Judge Wil-
liam 8. Case. The new Bridgeport
’awyers are Charles Hillison Shapiro.
antes Alonzo Turner. Ernest Martin
Quittmeyer. Stephen Van Stone. Jr.
and Henry Patrick Lyons. William ()r-
on Clark and ilowaid Jasper Bloomer
5 of Norwalk weie admitted. as was
' Martin Cunningham. of Danbury.
MORE TROOPS FOR RICHMOND.
, RiCHMOND. Va.. .lune. {If—While,
troops were attempting this morning
it) move the first cars from the east
end burns. a mob assembled and tor-
nedoed the track and Captain Skip-
on- of Company C 715! Regiment
"was shot in the leg. There was no re—
turn fire. More troops are being hnr
Oil to the scene.
re factory of Eldredge and Com
of this place. was destroyed by
rly today. causing a loss of $50.-
ug at. 39c, Glorl‘as. 69c,
‘ 1.10. This Is for one
l
I
I
l
l
l
l
l
the cross bar of a telephone pole. a'
RACING TIME NEAR AT HAND
Harvard and Vale Crews Are In Good
Condition. But Not Pleated With
Weather:
NEW LONDON, June Air-Willi the
crowning test of their oursnranshlp but
a few hours distant. the Harvard and
Yale crews ut Gales Ferry devoted
most of their time today to the enjoy-
ment of leisure. it. was a day of rest
at both lied Top and Broad View. with
the prospects of tomorrow‘s racing the
subject uppermost In the thoughts of
every onc._ As far as weather condi-
tions were concerned the outlook could
not' be considered pi'oIIIisiiIg., There
was a very high wind oirt of the. north—
west during the morning. and the stir-
I‘aI-c of the Thames was ruffled with a
nasty chop. While,no rain fell during
the early part of the day. the weather
wise regarded the conditions as oInlri~
one for tomorrow. declaring that there
was little prospect of fair weather or
any change front the stormy conditions
of the last two weeks. if. however. the
wind should die down. it is agreed by
old race followers hotii at the crow
quarters and among the river men here
that the Thames rowing records are
sure to be broken. On account of thc
long—continued ruins the river is ab-
normally high just now and along the
course. the current is running more
swiftly than ever before at boat race
time. With tide and current thus us-
stating the race is likely to be rowed
In record time. At both Yale and liar-
vard quarters this noon the coaches ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the condition of the crews. and thc
mcn scented to look confidently for vic-
tory in tomorrow‘s struggle.
in this city the crowd of day before
the race Visitors is conspicuously
smaller Ilian usual probably because
of threatening weather. There are a
few yachts in the lower harbor. but the
usual large fleet had not arrived this
afternoon.
Among rucc followers about the ho-
tels here. the opinion seems to prevail
that Yalc has a good. chance of win-
ning the university and freshman eight
IaI-cs, and Harvard thc four~oarcd race.
it is conceded that the race between
the freshman nights will be stotttly
contested us both these crews are row—
ing powerfully and with remarkably
good form. ’
ANARCHISTS LEAVE FRANCE.
Were Concerned in Nihilist Conspiracy
and campelled to Leave Russia.
PARIS, June 24—The Russian anar-
chists Prince \‘lctor Nackachidze. and
his wife. whose expulsion from France
had been decreed. were arrested today
at 'i‘honon-les-Ilains. on lue. south
shore of Lake Geneva.
Prince Victor Nackachldzc was con-
cerned In the great Nihilist conspiracy
of 1887 and was condemned to death.
At the last moment his sentence was
commuted to hard labor in the Siber»
ian mines. when he managed to escape.
He sought refuge in Paris, where, in
July I800. he. was condemned to a
year's Imprisonment for being concern-
ed with a number of other Russian ref-
ugees in the manufacture of explosive
bombs. After completing his terms of
imprisonment the Prince was expelled
from France. but returned to Nice.
where he was again arrested and sea-
tenced to the penitentiary for having
violated the decree of exile. in 1901 the
prince and his wife were arrested at
Leghorn Italy. having entered Italy
in defiance of the antl-anarchistlc reg-
ulations. and after twenty days' Im-
prisonment they were expelled from
that country as dangerous nnarachlsts.
The pri'ce is said to belong to one of
the best families of Russia closely re-
lated to the imperial family.
Princess Nackachidze who is des-
cribed as a very clever woman. has the
distinction of having been condemned
to deal“ in Russia as one of the princi-
pal leaders in the Skopoka conspiracy.
She has studied medicine and holds a
diploma as a physician.
it is asserted that the prince and
princess have at various times been
expelled from Germany. Spain. Arts-
trla and Belgium at the request of the
Russian police
FAVOR REORGANIZA—TION \PLAN.
Only Apparent Safety in Shipbuilding
Corporation' 3 Affairs.
NEWARK" N. J.. Junc ZI—When
counsel representing the various inter-
ests in the action to obtain a receiver
for the United States Shipbuilding
Company reassembled today, before U.
S. Circuit Judge Andrew Klrkpjatrlck. i
it Was the general belief that the court
might reach a decision late this after-
noon.
Charles L. Corbin. resuming the ar-
gument for the defense. declared that
the reorganization plan was the only
loop hole of safety in the present con-
dition of the corporation‘s financial af-
PRIIIDINT WRITE! A LITTER.
Instruct- AttoI-noy General to Uu EVv
cry Effort to Convict Guilty Pol-
tnl Officials.
WASHINGTON. June 24—~'l‘he pros-
ident has sent the following letter to
tho Attoiney Geneial:
"White. House,
"Washington. June. "2, 1903.
"Slt‘:~—As you know tlic charges In
connection with Ihc- Post Office De-
partment are now being investigated
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral Bristow_ who has had placed at
his disposal by the postmaster geneial
every resource of the department In-
clliding the services of Mr. Robb.
whom you detailed from the depart-
ment of Justice to the Post Office De-
partment immediately after the rcmov»
al of Mr. Tyrrer. Arr a result of this iii-
vcstigutlon a number of Indictments
have already been had and it is prob-
able that other indictments will here-
after be asked for. There can be no
greater offense against the government
than a breach of trust on the , "'t of
a public official, or the dishonest Iliad-
agcmcnt of his office. and of course.
every effort must be exerted to bring
such offenders Io punishment by the
utmost rigor of the law.
"The district attorney s office of the
Distilct of (‘olumbia has faithfully and
zealously seconded the efforts of the
Post Office Department in this matter.
but the amount of work In the office is
suth as to make it diffifult. wlflrout
neglecting other important public (ill--
ties. to devote all the tintc necessary
to the prosecution of these crises. i
suggest. therefore. that if you cannot
detail some of your present staff. you
appoint special assistants in those post
office «uses. not only to take up the
cases In which indictments have been
found or hereafter may be found. but.
to exairrine Into all charges that have
been made. against officials in the pos-
tal service with a New to the rcnioikl
and prosecution of all guilty men in
the service and the prosecution of
guilty men. whether in the. service or
not. where the cases are not barred by
the. statute of limitations.
“Sincerely yours.
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Hon. P. C. Knox. Attorney-General."
Carrying out the President‘s sugges-
tion. Attorney-General Knox has ap—
pointed (‘harles .i. Bonaparte. of Bal-
timorc. a special attorney to assist in
the prosecutions. anti upon his return
here this afternoon Holmes Conrad.
former Solicitor-General. will be ten-
dered a like appointment.
FELL INTO QUINNIPIAC RIVER.
Body of Roswell A Pond. of Soothing-
ton Recovered Today.
SOUTHINGTON. June 24—1'iie burly
of Roswell A Pond. a well-to-do citi-
zen, was found today in Stone's Pond
by two men who were rowing across
the pond on the way to their work.
lie was seventy years old arid “v?
with his sistcrin law Mrs. Mary
Andrews. of Sumcr street.
Mr. Pond formerly In cd In Winsted.
and went there about a Week ago to
attend to some business. It Is supposed
that on bls'return to this village. he
accidentally fell into the Qulnnlpiac
River while going to his'home. The
river has been‘a 'freshct height for
several days. a the current was
strong enough to have carried the body
Into the pond where II. was found. The
clothing contained Slim iti nroncy. two
watches. and a real estate bond of the
value of $800.
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.
Henry Brosterhauu Taken Into Cua~
tody In Bridgeport.
Sergeant Peter Hacketl and ‘(lllicer
Peter Hall. of Bridgeport. arrested
Henry firoiiter'hause yesterday for the
alleged theft of a horse from Dan-
bury. The prisoner was taken to head-
quarters and locked up and the local
police telephoned to the Danbury au-
thorities. A warrant was issued last
night and the prisoner was taken to
Danpury today by a Dunbury officer for
trial there.
Last Wednesday night some one cir-
tered the barn on the stock farm of
William Berckerlc and saddled and
rode away with a valuable horse. The
animal was traced almost to Bridge
port and the Bridgeport police were
requested to look out for the thief. The
horse has been recovered.
BODY FOUND HANGING m A
SWAMP.
CLEVELAND. Miss. June 24~The
body of George Kincaid II negro who
seriously wounded Join:l Brock and
George Steakely five ays ago. has
been found hanging in the swamps. A
mob gathered at Puleville. Saturday.
to lynch the negro. who was spirited
away to this place by a deputy sheriff.
A man named Jackson presented an
order signed by another deputy sheriff
for the delivery of the prisoner. Kin-
caid was then given up and taken
away. The discovery of his body In
the swamp followed. ‘
COURT MAHACKEMO OFFICERS.
The regular election of officers of
ICourt Mahackenro. Foresters of Ameri-
on was held last evening It resulted
as follows: Chief Ranger. James.
‘Houlihan sub chief ranger. Dr. R. M.
:Wolfe; recording secretary George
Eason; lecturer William J. McHugb.
A number of other minor offices were
fille d Other routine business was
transacted.
BOATS SIGHTED.
NEW YORK. June 24—Arrived:
Steamer Oceanic. from Liverpool. off-
Sandy Hook lightshlp at 10:40 II. or.
' Upon receipt of this news the Corsair
fairs. 0n the question of insolvency 'sllpped her moorings and started down
Mr. Corbin declared that the allega-l
tions contained in the bill and the
statements of the opposing counsel
were based on hearsay evidence.
He insisted that the corporation wast
solvent within the meaning of the stat-
utes and said that under federIIJ laws
the court could have
unless it found lncont vortible evi—
deuce of both fraud and Insolvency.
_ Insolvency without fraud removed jur-
Isdlctlon into the state courts.
As to the possibility Marrying on
present contracts under a receiver. Mr.
Corbin contended innumerable dimmi-
ties wouldarfae
would result In great financial loci. He
was very Inafstent that government
plated without Interference.
I“ ~ _: -’
‘contncfs now in band should be com. .1:
the bay.
In if ministration
Sale
' 0"
o jurisdiction I
I mutants-s.
Good burn. three acres of fine land.
close to steam and trolley cars. being
part of the estate of the late Amanda
M Simonds. A rare chance to secure a
mic property for a little money. Ap-
Ml.“
nowav'ros.
. any one of which’ 91"“
COMING IV SPECIAL TRAIN.
Indian Hills Historical Wild West
IIIE BUCKIIII
BHONBII
Iti"I
'n’lli‘“
iNDiAN MUSEUM
AND MEXICAN HIPPODROME.
A Tribe of Sioux. Pawnee, Comanche
and Cree Indians.
GENUINE PLAIN COWBOYS.
GUARDS, SCOUTS AND FRON-
TIEREMEN.
Yonomotos Royal Japanese Troupe.
A bouquet of Beautiful Western Girls.
THE MEXICAN NATIONI... BAND.
Two Grand Exhibition. Rain or Shine.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROUGH
RIDERS.
Spotted Mustangs and Bucking
qunchos. lndian War Dances and
War-Like Scenes.
The most complete entertainments
of its kind in the world. headed by IhIv
noted Guide. Scout. and Interpreter
CAPT. WM. POWERS (Indian Bill).
lndian Bill's grund Parade Daily at
10:30 a. m. Performance at 2 and 8
p. m. Doors open one hour earlier.
WILL EXHIBIT AT SO. NORWALK.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.
PRICE REDUCED TO 25 CENTS.
j2f 27 30
AUCTION.
The subscriber will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. all that.
lot anti the. buildings thereon. situated
on the corner of East Washington and
Water streets. in the City of South
Norwalk. on the 2nd day of July, 1903,
at 3 o‘clock afternoon. the premises
being those owned by the estate of
Michael Becker, late of Norwalk, dc-
ceased.
Said premises have a frontage of
about 83.0 feet on Washington street.
of about 84.0 feet on Water street, and
a depth of about 77.3 feet. measuring
on the west line. and about Ill feet on
the north line.
Terms of sale are cash. If) per cent.
of which is payable at time of stile. and
the balance upon the delivery of the
deed.
Nor-walk. .lunc id, 1903.
CONRAD BECKER.
Iltl 2w Administrator.
_ listing. Is A flushing-Post.
but before you tie up take otrt a policy
with the Conn. (Ion'l Old Line Inn, (30..
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD, Gcn'l Agent.
United Bank Bldg.. 80. Nor-walk.
Capital. 81,500,000. Surplus. 0185.000.
Industrial Saunas and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
State bupqrvlslon of New
York and Connecticut.
Par 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Ruldcnt Directors Resident Manager-
Mortlmer M. Leo R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John R. Lawrence
Glover's TIIIé. II...
The
-Elitc-
Oxford
is indeed made upon
stylish lasts, and ‘Ive
know they are well
put together.
53.50 pr.
. i
n—
It...
Wear Slices That Fit.
3! Main St...
\
——
. C
New Line
of Plano. Linen and Silk Walsts.
* Pries- vcry reasonable, styles ub-
mint-l! comet.
IJW mu our specialty-
spur-ulna: perfect It. .
'51 Wall St. Norwalk.
. lllsters and Capes of all kinds.
. 82 N. Main Street.
"
w
TIIE LEADING DRY'GOODS STORE. .
NO. 2 and
TRISTRAM&HYATT
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
wcur.- For months we have been bending Id
We have made an earnest study of tire math
25
Shrunk Linen Skirts from $1
Onto again as a very popularb‘ umuit
prettier, cooler or more comfortable for ca
wet
\
TRISTRAM
be. all your :ittonilon to tire leI I.
WHITE WARE.
1 quart Pitchers.
1 pint Pitchers.
Tea Cups and Saucers,
Coffee (‘ups and Saucers,
Dinner Plates.
Breakfast Plates,
MI
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
t ~~ :_ v‘
The greater part of our Annex. No II IlIizctlc. liuilding. Is devoted to the display of Scpai'tilc. Skirts for Summer
l our energies in selecting the cream of tire season's styles and fabrics.
r and are. now prepared to show you an ideal assortment.
White Pique Skirts from $2.75 to 35m].
to $5 00.
Unlined Black and Navy Blue. lit‘llliuntlnc Skirts from $1.00 to $8.00.
$4.50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50
’I costume. “0 present our White I inc n Shirt Waist Suit. Nothing is
Spucc islncklng to describe this still as it should
to $5.00.
IIII ucIilhoI went.
0 I‘flill Others front $1.25
WHITE WARE.
1th Ten Plates, 4c
file 7 In. Veretablc Dishes, 10c
{II R in. Vegetable Dishes, ll'Ic.
it" Individual Butters, per don, 20c
lit: 8 in. Platters. lllc
5c. Iv‘I‘iIII Dishes, :rc
HYATT, Norwalk
ii. I. IllKEliIIlN it Ill}.
Special Sale
This Week
Of our high grade outing
arid dress but: at $I.60.
$3.00. and $5.00 each.
. . A N ~.
It interests you.
Write as for if.
It costs you nothing.
International Petroleum 60..
861 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bank Referencel.
18 (in
M. KliASOvl'rz~
“Silt?"
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a fine line of Shirt Walsts.
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. Also Walking. Traveling, Bicy-
' I-Ie sIIi'Is. Riding Habit. Gowns. Coats.
Any-
thing you want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
us a call.
F. T Eggfnson
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
-PAINTERS' svmmse
Especially needed in this dry
weather.
HOSE ”121.152
3 seami‘ruuo port. wmoow
lAND noon cousins
Norwalk ii’d’w 9 Co.
i 34 Main ‘St.. Norwalk.
SOFT SHELL CRIBS.
imperial Cale
\ cam. scams. Prowl-tar. '
29-3I
West Washington St;
A Business Proposition
=Credit=
It is our business to sell
goods for credit We have a
big. light. well equipped store for
doing business upon Ihisi‘.‘plan
This store is filled with the best
of everuthing to wear for‘rnan,
woman. or child. You can: come
here—select uour goods—ask
the price—tell the sales person
to “charge it.” PAY NO
MONEY DOWN at time of.
purchase and settle the account
in SMALL WEEKLY l’AY-v
MENTS of $1.00. You don’t
forfeit. qualilu or stale when
uou bun on this plan—price is
always as low or lower than a-
cash store asks for goods of a
similar qualitu. All things cou-
sidered—rwouldn’ I the plan help
__
Santa chuIiIItt
LOBSTERS.
LAWN ”Ralf-553- . 2.11m: am cums. G¢herli Contractor.
“my! mm BLUE FISH. sewn- mo stwun couuzc
TIONB, WATER‘ WORK OF ALL
3:57"! FOOD IN ITS Sfl- R...” "I. a.”| HOOK EXCAVA-
. ION #309 3. KM A mm
A GOOD DINNER AL WA Y5. 3"“ momm", 3%,...
Labor also furnished for work around
print. "0|“an
“wears: So. Home
'I
Norwalk Chronicler