'I'bre'e'i 9‘ sets Have Finished
. laeurslone Were Enjoyed.
. BTO‘N, July 9. ——The fair weather
will It efn'ée‘ Sunday has favored the
‘Nstlollal Teachers‘ Assembly continued
Mew ringing great satisfaction, as
for th .the fourth day of the anilual
eonvpdtion. more excursions were
, scheduled than the preceding days.
,Whlle many of the trips were for plea-
sure oni' a number were fodr geologi
cal (ad or educational purposes. One
- of them has the canoe excursion up the
Cbsl‘lea river, of the department of
, physical training. There were the
‘ usual member of exhibitions and lec-
lords and at least fifteen receptions
scheduled for today.
Till-ere of the d:€artments have prac-
tlcaily finished th ir work—the elemen-
tary the' higher ucation and the nor-
. ms. The department of secondary
' edit ation and of scientific instruction
,‘ held their first session today. The
‘, manual training, music, kindergarten.
Ni child studl'.“edministratlon, and Indian
‘ departments continued their delibera-
tionspinwhileths business, physical
‘ training and library departments skip-
ped a session to resume tomorrow.
The National Council held a memor~
.lal session this forenoon at which tri-
flutes were paid to J. L. M. Curry, pres-
3 idea:e W. M. Bradshear and Dr E. .
i
’Ilhe department of secondary educa-
tion waa’opened with an address by the
president, Charles F. Wheeiock. head
inspector,.'Universlty of the State of
New York: .Beveral papers were pre-
dented, followed by a general discos»
, ales and conferences.
The Indian department met in joint
session with the manual training de-
pertinent {ad a number of both men
and mulch eachers spoke.
’“ In the music department Eugene l)
ssell.-" principal’ of classical higll
l, 'of: Lynn, Mass... and Frank
l'dsdh. [soperintende'nt of music. in
New York city. were speakers.
(lass/ell Ellis. associate professor of
Macadam University of Texas, at Aus-
tlni was one of the speakers in the
child stndy department His subject
It} :The Percentage of Boys Who
a Iligll Schools, and the Rea-
erefore” He said that only
two per bent. of the pupils entering
the elementary schools graduate.
“The schools and the homes must co-
operate better. Teachers and superin-
tendents must learn more psychology
and not their courses and discipline in
line with adolescent needs "
President 0.. Stanley Hall, of Clark
niversity also spoke in this depart—
ment. -
the department of school adminis-
tra ion. Charles Holden, of Grand Rap-
ids. Mi .yBoard of Education and W.
K F‘o er, state superintendent of
Public instruction. Lilicolu. Neb., were
among the speakers.
A..-
number) powu AIRSHAFT.
‘Mrgl .léldget Civilian, Funded by
. Angry Wits, blasts Horrible Death.
,», NEW Yditx,’ July 9—~ln attempting
to escape from an angry wife, who no-
cused her of an intrigue with her bus-
bsnd. Thomas A. Heaiy, Mrs. Bridget
Gamma curly today plunged to a
hoqihle, death from the fifth story lire
, escape platform of her home in Third
avenue to- the court yard- below. Pur'
’Iued poll” his incensed wife. his son and
”flog/ind n, Hesly had reschedule fire
escape and themquickly descended to
he street level.
The Wuhan accused with him tried
to escape by using an ironing board as
bridge to the roof of an adjoining
in. . ‘The board turned updar her
snd‘ahs ps hurled into the slrsh s.ft
Her'bopy truck an iron bracket at the
.and was horribly cut and
Previously Mrs. Healy, ema-
latdii and poorly clad. and leading her
Welter! a policeman and
{help in serving a summons
tilliand. The policeman went
Heaiy to Mrs. Cavnnagh's
-A knock on the door alarmed
. woman and there was a
.ul
T ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
”July 9,-Arri ived. us:-
7! [genes shov-
not be
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boots.
$3.00
"F. D LyondrCo.
SEELEY WON WITH EASE.
Champion Stays in the Connecticut
State Golf Tournament.
NEW HAVEN, July 9—The second
round of the championship and the
consolation matches were unishcd this
morning, in the fifth annual Connecti-
cut Stats golf tournament. No sur-
prises developed in the play, Chain-
pion Seeiey and R. C. Carroll, who are
conceded to be the strongest players
remaining in the tournament, winning
their matches with comparative case.
These men are paired for the semi-fin.
als this afternoon. Patterson and Toy-
for also won their matches in the play
for the individual championship and
are paired for the semi-finals.
In the consolation event, .1. P. Chen-
ey, who was formerly champion, won
his match by default. and this after—
noon ln the semi-final, will be pitted
against Jackson. Chase and Wheeler
also won easy victories. and are the
choice for the second semi-final ill the
consolation,
In the foursomes two matches were
played III the morning, lnone in the
preliminary, and one in the first round.
Summary:
Championship—second round—H .H.
Taylor. Brooklawn, defeated N. E. Da-
vis, Arawana, 2 up and I to go: S. H.
Patterson, Brookluwn, defeated Roger
S. White, 2nd, New Haven Country
Club, 4 up and 1 to go; It. C, Carroll,
l‘airfleld County Club, defeated S. J.
Graham, Fairfloid County Club, 2 up
and l to go: C. 11. Secly, Woe Burn.
defeated R. H. Hovey, Hartford, 2 up
and l to go.
Consolation—Second rounii~J. P.
Cheney. Orford, defeated W, Austin,
Norwich, by default; J. S. Jackson. Ar-
nwnliu. defeated W. P. Bryan, Water-
bury, 4 up and 2 to go: A. H. Chase.
Norwich, defentcd .l. E. Hewes. Hart-
ford. 3 up and 2 to go: W. D. Wheeler,
Brooklnwn. defeated W. K. bilephei‘d.
New Haven. 7 up and 6 to go.
Fours'om’es —— Preliminary round ——
Moulton and Austin, Norwich, defeated
Robbins and Iilglow, New Haven Coun-
ty Club. 6 up and 3 to go; Sprott uud
Wheeler, Brooklawn, defeated Furn-
ham and Zimmerman. New Haven
Country Club, 2 up and 1 to go.
First round—Marlin and Bronson,
New Haven Country (‘lub defeated
Page and Alsop, Arawana 2 up and 1
to go.
PILGRIMS' CLUB LUNCHEON.
Tendcred American Naval Officers in
‘ London Today.
LONDON. July 9—At the Pilgrims'
Club luncheon. to the visiting Ameri-
can oificera at the Carleton Club this
afternoon, Vice-Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford read the following message
from the Prince of Wales: “I very
much regret that an engagement will
prevent me from being present. Please
assure the American naval officers how
sorry I am that I am unable to have
the pleasure of meeting them on this
occasion."
At the center table Lord Beresford
presided. 0n hls'rlght was Rear 0d-
miral Cotton. and on his left Captain
Lambton. naval alde—de-camp to King
Edward. Ambassador Cheats, Senator
German, Senator Depew, General Lord
Grenfell. the archdeacon of London.
Dr. Sinclair and Admiral Sir John Dal-
rympie‘I-Isy sat at the same table. The
American ofilcers present were the
same as those who attended the state
bailanand among other guests were
Captain Charles H. Stockton, the Unit-
ed' States naval attache; Consul- Gene-
ral Evans, Perry Belmont and George
'1'. Wilson. of New York. and‘a number
of notable Englishmen.
In proposing the toast of “The
King." Lord Beresford said it was par-
ticularly easy to do so. owing to recent
events, in which the King had been a
messenger of peace and good will to-
ward all nations. The interests of the
whole world favored peace. fie believ—
ed the day was coming when King Ed.
ward would be known as “Edward the
Peacemaker." The toast was drunk
with enthusiasm and then Lord Berea-
ford toasted “President Roosevelt."
and asked whv the President was liked
in England. He added: “We like the
man. We like the strong, generous
man, what i may call the real human
man. The President will do his level
best to bring the two great English-
spealring nations together in one bar-
monious whole. which is the same idea
King Edward had on the occasion of
his visit to the President of France. If
President Roosevelt were to come here
I believe the enthusiasm would be far
greater than in the case of any recep-
tion ever accorded to any visitor from
any country."
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SENT!-
NIL. '
Commencing Saturday. July 11th,
and continuing thereafter on Satur-
days during July and August. The Eve
plug- Sentinel will be. published at 1
o’cIOck, thus giving the newspaper
“ men I hill holIdIY. It will be deemed
a favor‘if church notices. advertise-
. meats. items of news. etc, for Suture
oar-issue 1d reach the once oi:
, publication Fri yafternoou. Business
omen will close at 5 o'clock \
resemblance senior-sits s2.
NEW HAVEN. Julyv b-‘f‘heleeel cerebral
til show-
Pope has a lldapse
Continued from First Page.
"As the Pope is mllch touched by the
evidences of sympathy coming to him
fionl all parts of the woi|,d Dl. Lup-
polll showed him telegrams which had
leached him as the Pope's physician.
including the message item the liev.
Father Cicary. which was sent from
Eric, Pa. The Poutlll was much satis-
fied. He said:
“ ‘The Americans have always show-
ed me more affection than any other
people. I love them.‘
“When this incident became known
to the prelates in the ante-chamber.
one of them exclaimed:
“ ‘If the Pope lives here is an Am-
erican priest who will not be forgotten.
He will be made a bishop, at least in
the Philippines."
The Pontiff having expressed a de-
site to see the newspapers and Dr.
Laponni wishing to prevent lllm from
reading any of the alarming news
which lies appeared even in thc lcrical
journals, had a special edition of lllc
Voce Della Veritat The Voice of
Truth) the Vatican paper printed for
the Pope. who was delighted in hearing
road to him the public confidence in
the steady amelioration in his condi-
lloll. The Pope, however, is so root-
cd in his affection for his immediate
attendants and the other members of
the papal court that this morning there
wore i'ew persons present III the alltc-
chitinller when the medical bulletin
was issued. During the past few days
it has been badly overcrowded.
There is no more talk of a consulta-
iloll with other physicians, the idea
lluvilly.Y been entirely abandoned for
time being.
Besides the inquiries from allthe
reigning sovereigns, there were re.-
ccivcd at the Vatican today sympu'
tllctlcnl easllgcs from the Count of
Flanders. the Duke. and Duchess Paul
of MellilcubilrgSchwerin. the lufuntn
isnbellu, Count Cuserlu. (pretender to
thc kingdom of the two Sicilics):
Grand Duke Serge of Russia and Prior
ccssc Mathilda of Saxchoburg-Gotlla.
Prince Albert of Belgium not only in-
quired through the legstion but went
personally to the papal llunclo at lirus-
scls to give expression to his grief.
The Vatican was also advised that the
Presld III or Argentina find visited llt‘
papal nicrhullcio to delllousirate the
futures! taken by him llotll us an ill-
illviduul and an official.
Orders have been given that the
bolts of the Vatican and St. Peter's
shall not be tolled for the death of Mgr.
Volpinl since it Would disclose the
death to His Holiness.
ROME, Jilly 9—A bulletin issued at
10:10 o'clock this morning by the
Pope's physicians says:
”'i‘hc night was tranquil and the pa»
ticut rested well, the pneumonia fol-
lowing the ordinary coursc iii that part
of the lung not covered by the little
liquid still existing in the pleura. The
general condition remains pretty good.
(Signed)
“LAPPONI
"MAZ'AUNIJ'
8:20 a. m.—.iudging from what leuk-
cd out from the bedroom of the Pope,
the condition of the patient this morn-
lug seems to be substantially unchang-
cd. His Holiness is restless and him-
‘ volt" awn s impatiently this morning‘s
visit of the doctors. He asked Dr. flap-
ponl: “When will Mauoni come?"
"Immediately," was the answer,
your holiness wishes."
"No.” said the Pontiff. ”I merely de-
sired to know the approximate time.‘
Dr, Lapponl then informed liis Holi—
ness that Dr, Manoni would be there
about half past eight o'clock.
3:45 p. m.—»ut 3:30 p. in. word came
from the sick room that while the
general condition of the Pope contin—
ues satisfactory. it was not desirable
to take an over-optimistic view of the
outlook us a relapse may occur at any
time. although no specific symptoms
lead to such a supposition. During
the night it was decided that in case
the Pope grew worse there should be
a. consultation at which at least one
new doctor should be present. Both
Dr. Mazzoni and Dr. l.apponl decided
that under such conditions a physician
whom they would prcfer was prof.
Rosseni. a pupil of Dr. Barelli and his
successor in the general clinic at Rome.
1:10 p. m.-—-’l‘he Pope on learning
that Cardinal Rampollu. the papal sec-
retary of state. desired to see him re-
ceived the Cardinal at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Ppntiif said he had seen
with great pleasure how the sacred
college was interested in his person.
and he was equally gratified at the
manifestation item the good people of
Rome.
After this His Holiness spontaneousn
ly asked Cardinal Rampolla whether
there were. any urgent affairs to deal
with. and the cardinal made a short
summary of the principal pending
questions. The Pope interested him-
self in 'all of them. and the converse-
tion. turning strain to the Pontiff's
condition. he said:
"Weakness has always been my
greatest preoccupation."
Dr. Llnponi. on leaving the Pope's
he'dlroom at 1 o‘clock. this afternoon,
an
"I!
no longer despair."
Mgr. Voiplni who was stricken with
syncope yesterday, died early today,
shortly after the doctors in attendance
had announced that all hope of saving
his life had been abandoned.
Although the condition of the‘Pope
is still the center of interest. the'
of‘Mgr. Volptui has attracted much at-
tention, not only boost as of his office
of secretary of the neistorial Con-
gregation, to which he had just been
appointed by Pope Leo but also on
account of the manner in which he was‘
seized by his fatal illness: and it is
hardly possible to describe the sense-
tion and emotion which prevailed at
the Vatican when his death was un-
nooneed.~
From the moment he was stitches
and fell to the hour. Mgr. Voipin‘l lost
entirely the power of. speech and toe
thell entire right side of his
n
,ridge.
“1 cannot yet any that I hope; but I '
Moonlight Sail
Under the Ausptcea of the
[isotherms Fire Police 00. No. I.
To
LOGUSTIDROVE. L. I.
FRIDAY.‘JULY to. 1003
On dinner .I. I. SPRING.
Music, Dancing and Refreshments.
TICKETS; FIFTY CENTS.
Boat will leave 'l‘olies’s puck at 3
o'clock. Tickets limited to 300,
ity of a papal interregniim as it is
known that at the moment a pope dies
the secretary of state ceases to exer-
cise his functions, which 1)an to the
hands of the secretary of tho Constel-
olial Congregation. whose caieoi is
from that time assured, as. mounting
to custom, be is the first cal dinai to no
appointed by the new popc.
The sarcastic humor of the Romans
reveals itself even at this solemn and
and moment. The remark has been
heard that Pope Leo. not being satis-
ficd with having killed all the cardinals
created by his pl-cdcctisor. csccpt Car-
diilal Oi'egalia, and over (up: hundred
of those created by himself. ilow begins
to kill those to be created by his suc-
ccssoi‘.
NEW YORK. July 9-~Mgr. Parrolly,
who brought the palllunl to Archbish-
op b‘arley from the Pope. has confer-
red it upon the Archbishop in his priv-
utc chamber of the summer retreat at
Dtlnwooillc. and ill the presence of bill
one witness, 'l‘bis private investiturc
will not interfere with the public and
formal one at the Cathedral in this
city, July 22. and it was merely made
to complete the llcstowal during the
reign of Leo .Xiil.
NEW YORK. .iunc 9.~A(‘rilf‘lIInflI Glllo
boils. who goes abroad to be near
Home when the cliilclave of cardinals
is called. should the Popc's illness
prove filial. sailed today on the stcam‘
shop Ln 'l‘ouralue. lie was accompan-
ied by his secretary, Father l’. C. Gur-
vin.
The Cardinal pointed out bcfori- sails
lug that he was not slliiluiollcd official-
ly to llomc to take part iii the coll-
clove. Such ll summons, he said, would
come only after the death of the Pope.
thn the illness of the Holy Father
look a serious turn a few days tum
he received a csblcgrsm front Carill-
ilul Rampollu. tllc pupul secretary of
statc. suggesting that it would be ad—
visuble for the Cardinal to come over.
ROME. July fin-5 p. m.~-~’l‘lle Pope
was suddenly attacked this afternoon.
with diarrhoea,.nppurcntly caused by
the large quantity of food be had tak-
tilgilther with his extreme wcllkncss.
and to which be is unaccustomed.
The new development in its turn nug-
mcnts his \veukuccs.
ROME. July 9——-.’.:(i:’. p. m.——I1r. Ros-
in coilsequcnce of the sudden change
for the worse in the condition of the
Rllnl line just arrived at the sick room.
Pope. A consultation will be held im-
nltdlalely.
cousi'rv yi's’ALTH OFFICERS.
Will be Entertained Tomorrow by Mr.
Hill in Bridgeport.
The county health officers of this
state will meet in Bridgeport tomorrow
as the guest of County Health Officer
ocorge lil. Iiill. It is expected that ...e
eight ofncers will be present. They are
Daniel A. Markham, of Hartford; 0. is.
Hondley, of New Haven; Edwin W.
Higgins, of Norw;lch George E. Hill-
man of Willimanllc; Frank W Ethe-
of Thomastim; Wesley c.
l‘carnc, of Middletown and Edward M.
Yeomaus. of Andovcr. They will ar-
rivc shortly before 11 o'clock. and will
be conveyed to the Sea Side Outing
Club house, "The Monastery" at tile
foot of Seaview avcnuc. where the
meet will be held.
A business session will be held im-
mediately after their arrival, the prin-
cipal business being the discussion of
the bills enacted by the legislature, of
1902-1903 relative to plibllc health. This
discussion will give the various mem‘
bers an idea of the other members'
opinions and constructions of the laws
made by the last legislature bearing
upon diseases and sanitation. About
noon :1 light luncheon will be served,
after which another business session,
followed by recreation, will be held.
The visitors will leave shortly after 6
o'clock.
It is the custom of the county health
officers to meet in Hartford during .se
winter months, but in summer they
generally seek some seashore town.
and as they have met at Watch Hill
with the New London officers. at Savln
Rock with the New Haven official. A__.-
torney Hill. knowing it would make a
pleasant trip to meet in Bridgeport in~
vited the county health officers there
at their meeting last month.
So far as is known there are no very
important matters of business to come
up before the meeting. There is no
doubt. that Attorney Hill will sustain
his reputation as a capital entertainer.
Boast not. and the world knows not
who you are: boast. and it despises you
for what you are. —Ier.
Class A. XXc. No 63330.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit: ..
BE IT REMEMBERED
That on the sixth day of May, 1903.
The BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY, of New York. N. Y.. hath
deposited in this office the title of a
BOOK the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words to wit:
Cases argued and adjudged in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
October Terms, 1878 and 1874. Report-
ed by Joan William Wallace, Vol. xx.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING Co.
New Yer-krill”.
The rigut whereoii it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the laws of
that“ United States. respecting Copy-
(hueswof the BegisteI-C of Copyrights,
as lagoon!)
liabilities PM .N All.
Ubrerten of Congress.
by THOVIAH) summit}.
Register
A3.
rnuasoav."
WI»? 9."
inE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAMIIHYAT
NO. 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
wear.
White Pique Skirts from $2.70 to
lie.
WHITE WARE.
1 quart Pitchers.
1 pint Pitchers,
Ton Cups and Saucers,
Coffee Cups and Saucers,
Dinner Plates,
Breakfast Plates,
We call your attention to the price, $4.50 each.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. _
$5.00
Shrunk Linen Skirts from 81.25 to $5.00.
Unlined lllnck and Navy Blue 1i rilllnntiiie Skirts from 84.00 to $8.00.
$4.50-WHI’I‘E LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50
prettier, cooler or more comfortable for warm weather wear.
Others from 81.25 to $5.00. . ,7"
15c
SEPARATE SKIRTS. "in! '
The creator part of our Annex. No i. Gazelle Building. is devoted to the display of Separate Skirts tbr,eummor
For months we have been bending all our energies in selecting the cream of the season's styles end fabrics.
We have made an earnest study of the matter and are now prepared to show you an ideal assortment.
I
.
Once again as a very popular Bummer costume we present our White Lincu Shirt Waist Suit.
’I‘eu Plates, 4c
7 in. Vegetable Dishes, mu
8 in. Vegetable Dishes, 16c
Individual Butters, per doz., 20c
ii in. Platters. 10c
Fruit Dishes, 3c
TRISTRA'M & HYATT, Norwalk
NOR WALK STEAMBOA T
COMPANY.
Incorporated.
NEW IRON SIMMBOAI.
H AM PT 0 N
\
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK CITY
Landing at
Roton Point, 31st St, East River, and
Pier 23. Foot Beekman St.
Loaves South Norwalk, ’1243 a. lil.
llr-ckiuup St, 3:15: p. Ill. (Saturdays
ill 1:45 p. m.)
illst 81., 3 p.
p, m.)
FREIGHT PROPELLER
NORWALK"
(s'rcight only).
Imavcs New York .viuudays, Wed-
nesday and Fridays, at 5 p. In,
Loaves Norwalk Tuesdays.
days and Saturdays, at 5 p. in.
Freight received from 'I' a. m,.to 5
D. m.
m. (Saturdays at 2
“CITY OF
Thurs-
tilovcr‘s The Place.
a.._..._......._.___.l___.. _.._._...._.. .__..
Bedding
Shoes - ..
A good rubber soled ox-
ford, white or block can-
vass. 5 0c. high cat at 60c. '
__...
The best to be secured.
habits, with rubber soles
and leather fined. either
the oxford or shoe at
$1.98 pair.
“leer Slices that Fit."
M. .. -. a“.
Ladle: I make your own
Stocks, galls;
Hats, m. ‘~
The most practio'hl stylish null inex-
pensive Wssh Stock ever invented.
/
Any lady, embroider same at
very little ”use; also Belts and
Cuffs to match.
Ladies taught to make exquisite
Stocks fl beta of Mn also. . The
novel bro idery '(Haralnger and
Mount Mellon. for Shirt Wallis, B -
man 00 re etc. For full partic
lo
Porter Sherry
and Need Strength?
If so. call at the Imperial Cafe sud
get soluelof Carl Behsubts imported
Wine, , ou‘w‘iii allot
A Business PropOSItion
=Creditz
it is our business to; sell
goods for credit.
big light. well equlpped start
doing business upon this plan.
This store iS filled with the best
of evellilhing to wear lot £de],
woman. or child. You sarcoma
here—select lloui goods—ask
the price—tell the sales person
"charge it.”
MONEY DOWN at time of};
purchase and settle the account
in SMALL WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS of $1.00. You‘donlt
forfeit quaiilu or stale when
fllou bull on this plan— price is
alwalis as low or lower than a
. cash store asks for goods of a
Space is lacking to describe this suit as it should
29-
,Wesl Washington St...
.\ v. a
Nothing is
WHITE WARE.
3i
We belie a
for?
PAY NO
concentrators-star.
sawsfie 1 M
Norwalk Chronicler