s
Inday—I’hysi-
oMaiie [lamination
ROME. July 16.. 2.p. lib-«The Pope's
illon shows practically no change
{*yesterdsy. After a comparative-
quiet night, he became restless
Milli: the forenoon and complained of
hiarmhility to sleep. He turned un-
zonally from side to side and seemed
lee‘ himself in a comforta-
d must re. but there was no recur-
t‘fioe «in; dangerous periods of de-
11 um.f' ch aroused s‘uch appre-
OII yesterday.‘
he dectors continue to feel that the
a condition is extremely dan-
‘b' t they say he may still linger
. galculatlons are quite likely
it in' the present extraordinary
:flpeaking of the specliic condt.
the doctors they think pneu-
n 'hasdiri'ctiosll disappeared. The
WI! .9! liquid In the pleura is so
to pause the patient no trou-
chief remaining danger lies
aliidst complete prostration
iii: the acute stages of the dis-
he following medical bulle-
page issued°
night the Pope had sev-
ra‘ rest. His pulsation is 82;
' lion 30; temperature 36. 2 centi-
Thele‘zhas been no noticeable
‘ln'ithe general condition of the
tilt lit.-
“LAPPONI
.. “MAZZOM. " ~
'm.--Whleh Dr. Malachi en
_. M ope’s sick room this morn-
111 be hand His Holiness in almost
the same condition as last night Pope
Lino said:
“I feel better than I did yesterday
morning." .
On leaving the Vatican Dr. Manual
I'eply to the query: “Is the end im-
them?" answered “11 cannot be call-
so."
'Vl'hsn Is It nesrf" was asked. To
this Dr. Mastonl replied:
‘ "In order not to make a. mistake
let at say it is not far distant."
. 11:05 a. m..-—Dr Lapponi left the th
than this morning to rmflther
to his daughter, who frena‘
fever. He said in reply to inquiries
at the Pope might linger some days
,nger
m le 13%. 11: 35h. lib-Theo“!-
Iyed by The Associated
Milli tag“ Vatican. during the
but twentyvfottf hours states that in
is delirium the Pope spoke especially
pilgrimages and 'recitcd disconnect~
’Iaatin .‘verses. He often seemed
. stricken. crying to Dr. Lappohi
at ”contra. and Monsignor An-
. title of' his secretaries. "Where.
"are you! Do not abandon the "
delirium ceased entirely at 4
.m. when Hi5 Holiness again
‘6“. Having eaten nothing
bout the day, he was then given
apnoafnla of meat broth and mas-
the beef without swallowtn'g
miflnIght up to 5 oclock this
ii p .was constantly
The us. become less in
[Pow Leo in the past twenty-
lg sod thirty cubic
bid in the pleura
‘1:- “shpw much tendency to gath-
., the doctors think it likely the
through exhaustion and
of as a result of car—
.i;
ll
~“trope :is restlessr
. {it Removed
pin-limo with Pohlman' s
' It thoroughly cleanses
Queen Quality
Oxfords, ’2. 59
Boots.
F. D Lyon 8: Co.
ported in the condition of the Pope.
6. 20 p m. ——-The doctors entered the
was lamentable, that. on July 4th any
visits ’
“WP“?! vieoiiv. in: x.
it”
:-
$3. on
complains that he cannot sleep and is
constantly shifting his position in bed.
3. 10 p m. —'l‘he Pope has been on-
joying a calm sleep most of the time
since noon.
4: 50 p. m.——Perfec_t calm prevails
about the Vatican. No change is re-
sick room for their evening examina-
tion at 5:40 l, In. May. earlier than
usual intend as to make a thorough
examination of the patient.
PARIS. July 15. -The Foreign 001cc
received dcspatches from Rome today
stating that the Pope is sinking fast.
and that, while His Holiness may live a
day or two. a fatal termination is im-
mlnent. ,
WASHINGTON, July 15—‘l‘he follow-
/Ing cablegram from Cardinal Rampolla
/was received this morning by Mgr. [Pal
conio the papal delegate: “Holy
Father has passed a fairly tranquil
night. His condition remains un-
changed."
LONDON July 15—11 despatch from
Rome timed 6. 50 this morning, says
while the Pope passed a fairly quiet
night. he had some moments of delir
lum. The rumor of the Pontiff's death
was twice circulated during the night
but was promptly denied.
FOUJTH or JULY more.
Trial of
everal Y0unp Man In Middle-
bury, Mass.
MIDDLEBORO. Mass. July l5—Tbe
cases resulting from the riot here on
the Fourth of July. In which the town
house was mobbed in an attempt to re-
lease a prisoner and Deputy Sheriff
Lincoln was injured and two officers
assaulted. came up for trial in the
District Court here, today. before
Judge George W. Kelley. of Abington.
The defendants, Arthur Ostelson.
George W. Forsberg. E. H. Lebaron.
Edward A. Coombs, Frank A. Hack-
ett, Ralph C. Morse. A. 1“. Chase. H. E.
Pratt and Charles S. Anderson pleaded
not guilty to a charge of rioting. Dis-
trict Attorney French, of Randolph.
appeared for the prosecution and
Judge Fred. leby. of Brockton. and
City Solicitor John B. Tracy. of 'I‘aun-
ton. were counsel for the defendants.
In opening Mr. French said that it
such spirit of disregard for law should
be shown, and a riot , created. Al.
though he did not think the action
could exactly be called anarchy. he
believed It to be “the hissing of a
smait serpent very close to anarchy."
us: said that the commonwealth
would show that on the Fourth of July
these defendants and others assembled
and becae disorderly. One of the num-
ber was arrested. An assault was made
upon the officers and later an attempt
was made to force the Jail to get him
out. A serious assault was committed
on Deputy Sheriff Lincoln. who is still
iconilned to his home as the result of
his injury. The opening testimony
was given by Police Officers William L.
Wade and Joshua K. Bishop. who des-
cribed the rioting and named those
whom they had recognized in the
crowd.
WOOLARD MUST STAND TRIAL.
HALIFAX. N. 8.. July l5.—Capt.
Frank Woolard. of the schooner H, F.
Whitten. from Gloucester, who shot
and k...ed John Yetman on July has
been committed to the Supreme art
of Newfoundland to stand his trial for
murder and Joseph Walsh. one of the
crew has been sentenced to six months
in prison with hard labor for obstruct-
Ing the constable when he went to ar»
rest the captain. Constable Green.
at the examination: said that when the
crew of the schooner Argo, 16 in num-
ber learned of the killing of Yetman.
they threatened to revenge the death
of one who was their fellow country-
man. They talked of boarding the
schooner, battening Capt. Woolard in
the cabin and firing the vessel‘so that
she might burn to the water's edge.
but the captain prevailed upon them to
allow the law to take its course. When
Green stepped on the dealt of the Whit~
ten. however he was confronted by
Walsh. a barley Newfoundland who
was armed with a revolver and threat-
ened to shoot the first man who put a
hand on the captain. Walsh was
knocked down with a club. overpower
ed and taken ashore Captain Woolard
is now In the penitentiary and will re-
main there until his trial takes place
HARTFORD fisuiys
-—Tho Board oi
State Prisontii
con and standing 00W tile
next two years as“ follows: .
President—J
South Much
Secretiry— “Wells. at
titan for One Wife”;
ImtafWeatpon.
Wu
Exec ti ears-5
“sea-m »
w.c. Esynolda, ofEaa
”{W' oCME’. OI . ‘
Widow of Partner Secretary of State
Passes Away.
‘ AUGUSTA. Me. July Iii—Mrs.
James G. Blaine died at the Blaine
homestead here today.
Mrs Blaine was soveuiy- s-is years
old. From Washington a short time
ago. she came to the old family 'r-esi
dance on State street. She was in an
enfocliled condition, and had been un-
der almost constant medical attention
since. During the past week she failed
rapidly her condition being due to a
general breaking down of the system.
Mrs. Blaine was a native of Augusta.
her maiden name being Harriet Stan-
tIood. Her long life here during Mr.
Elaine's notable-career made her one
of the most prominent women of the
city. She leaves one son. James G
Blaine two daughters. Mrs. Harriet
Deals and Mrs Walter Damrosch. of
New York, who were at her bedside
during her last sickness.
The funeral services will take place
Friday and the body will be b. M in
Washington.
Barbershop Proprietor-"What was
that you put on your customer's face
after you were through shaving him?
Wasn‘t it hair restorer?" New Barber
m“Sure!" "Well, you must be cru-
zy." “I guess not. If it. is what we
crack it up to be, he‘ll be back tomor
row for another shave!"—-Cinclnntttl
Commercial Tribune.
city, July 1315,1903:
Installation ceremonies Held Last
Nlfltt by District Deputy Walshait.
The odlcers of Humboldt Dodge were
installed last evening by District Dep-
uty William Welsheit The oillcers
are President John Neusabauer. vice
president: Charles Weatarmaun; re
cording secretary, Adolph Unlike; ilu
aucial secretary. Gustave
urer, Carl Scliaub; cilapi'ain. Charles
Kosaiotsliy; in r guard.l Charles 11111-
no; trustee. Gus avc Muller. The so-
clety also voted to have a family picnic
on August I at the home of John Neu-
gebauor in Clinton avenue. Louise
Lodge. D. of H., has also been invited ,
t oattend.
\~«——'——-.-
FORESTERS' iNSTALLATiON.
District Deputy McKenna Performs
Ceremony for Court Mahackamo.
The installation of officers of Court
liishacliemo, F. of A. was held last ev-
ening. The work of installation was
done by Deputy D. P. McKeaua.
Weatport.
ranger of Court Narrull. has been ap-
of
George Ingliam, past chief
pointed deputy for Court Mahackemo
for two years. It was voted last oven-
ing to Join with Court Narruk in at-
tending and taking part in Aha parade
which Is to be held durin". the Old
Home Week celebration in llz'ldgcpori.
Anw woman who admits that her
shoes are too tight is inclined to be
masculine.
Assessment
Notice I
a
Notice Is hereby given that the following is a list of the persons assess-
ed benefits and damages. as the case may be, resulting and accruing from the
taking of land in the layout and widening of East Washington street. on the
corner of said street and North Water street. for the public use. and for the
layoui,,enlarging, widening and grading of said East Washington street. at
said corner, with the amounts of their respective assessments. as embodied
in the report of the Committee of Freeholders, accepted by the Council of this
DAMAGES:
Esta‘c of Michael Becker, 85,597.80
BENEFITS:
SOUTH SIDE OI“ WASHINGTON STREET:
Jeremiah Donovan. (109.8 ft.) 8 252.33
Annie C. anllaud, (50) 111.10
Marvin Brothers, (95) 202.24
Dildlino n. Raymond. us) out
William w. Container. (24) , 43.00
City of South Nerwalk. (23.5) 47.00
Nelson Taylor, (24.5) 49.00
William F. Mandoville. (25) 47.25
Estate of Reed anlland. (999) 185.95
Elbiri A. Woodward. (20) 46.22
Nelson Taylor, (68.7) 119.99
Mrs. Margaret Lander, (62.3) 103.83
I 3.11 15 .
NORTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREI‘T:
Conrad Becker, (25 f1.) 58.34
Raymond Brothers, (25) 58.34
Marvin Brothers, (Ill) 112.00
C. S. Trowbridge. (11.5) 2578
Mrs. Auuie E. Corcoran. (25) 55.65
Dorothy Stabell. (24.5) 54.44
Richard H. Golden and others, (104.6) 225.38
Frederick H. Rowan, (56.7) 117.44
Alfred E. Austin, (40.5) 31.00
United Bank Building, (49) ’ 96.91
James Golden, (25) 47.22
Swarta 8t Corbett, The South Norwalk Trust Co, and
James Golden (driveway). 17.00
The South Norwalk Trust 00.. (19.7) 37.21
1.. ll. Decker. (23) . 43.44
Swartz & Corbett, (97) 173.94
N. Y.. N. H. it 11.11. R. (30., (35.5) 61.00
1,266.00
FROM WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
John H. Ferris (206) 480.66
Estate of Lewis Raymond and Mrs. J ullaE Roso (1"1) 232.33
Frank Becker (36) 84.00 if?“
The Norwalk Iron Works 00., (23) 53.66 "
900.65
7, NORTH WATER STREET: , '
The Norwalk Iron works 00.. (602.55) 3‘ 308.91
Ebenezer Hill, (264.45) 135.56
The Norwalk Look, (10., (224.75) ,_ 115.20
,’_-.I ‘ ' .F‘
' 559. 67
NORTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE:
Estate of E. I». Hefner. (100) 51. 26 ,
Jennie Ines, (55) 28.18
E. S. Adams, (35) 17.94
E. M. Tolles, (36) 18.45
The Norwalk Building. Loan and Investment Associa-
tion, (18) 0.23
Giacomo Ghiotto. (50) 25.62
Michelina Lemongelli and Verglnia Vitriolo, (25) 12.87
hillinm Podmore (75) 80.49
George Keelcr (82. 8) 43.18
John Peepers. (:6) . 10.25 -.
gifted singling. (is) . ', use .
own of Norwalk. (37) . 2 ’ ‘ 18.96
’ . 286.29 ‘
, . . SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE:
William w cams on 3 mo -
mar-5::- ' ‘ ‘ 10: so
:'- " " - 10. 85
Annie Smith and Maria Potter (24) hi" ' 13. 30
Wmi-tfihsim) “‘ W‘ " ‘ 1, 35.40.
' ’ ;.., 30.75
. . 25.62
4‘ 65.61 ,
‘ (f4 ”.50
~.“ ‘ ‘ 611.00,
' ireas- ‘
,doasareuow allots prosecution.
‘11 fit in ‘iv‘
111E LEADING our “Goons STORE.
”MM...—
"("1" ’ r ‘
iii
We take especial pleasure in
Domestic Ginghams.
Holly Batiste.
Scotch Ginghsms.
Ardsley Crinkled Seersuckers.
Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy.
, Princess Linen Zephyra.
Ice Cream Scoops . ........ 10c.
Fly Paper. per box, ........ 35c.
Balloon Fly Traps, ..... 15a:
Heavy Tumblers . ........ . ac.)
General Booth's return to the United
States prompted a Brooklyn man out
at dinner the other day to tell a story.
“When General Booth first came to
this country a good many years ago."
he said. “I entertained him over night.
He went to bed curly and put out his
boots. I knew what that meant. and
as I had no servant whom I could ask
to black boots. I turned in and black~
cd them myself. Some years later I
told the story In the present-:1 of llul-
Iingion Booth. saying that 1 had done
done for the Prince of Wales. and the
son jumped up and kissed me."
“Tlint.” said another man. “reminds
me of three other true stories of IIrit~
one and their boots. in this country.
am they all illustrate how slow the
Hri n is to suspect the existence of
oil) customs than those he has
been brought up to. A clergyman of
the Episcopal church, entertaining a
young Englishman. discovered his
guest's boots outside the door after the
guest had gone to bed, and being un-
willing to ask his maid servants to
block them, very quietly carried them
to his own room. and while his wife
looked on. langhingly blacked them
with great care. Furthermore. he kept
that up for the week of the guest's
stay without being detected.
“A titled Englishman of science vis-
ited a rural university in Pennsylvan-
in, and was entertained. with his wife.
at the house of the president. where.
as was not unusual. there was no ser-
vant at all The next morning the titl-
ed gentleman's boots were‘found out-
side his door. and he poked his head
out long enough to say that his wife
was not very well she would like to
have breakfast in bed. So the presi-
dent of the university blacked the
boots of his titled guest. and the wife
of the pr ident carried up breakfast
to the via ting lady.
“A Scotch member of Parliament
visiting Henry George in his house
over near Stuyvesant Square. left his
boots outside his bedroom door, but
woke In the morning to find them in
the condition In which they had been
the night before. At breakfast. Mr.
George looked quissically at his guest
and said: “In this country we black
our own boots."
MORE RIO‘I'S IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO ‘Jiiiy 15—Riotous scenes
were repeated today when a mob of
nearly a thousand men and boys chas-
ed for nearly two miles a wagon loaded
with freight from the Kellogg Switch-
board and Supply Company's plant to
the Northwestern Railroad freight
house. Many persons were struck by
missiles hurled at the m In charge
of the wagon. Five men are arrested
and at times the score of police tom-
ing an escort for-the wagon charged
the crowds and beat the rioters back
with their clubs.
It is rumored that pocketless trous-,
era will be the correct- thing this tall.
Tailors evidently realise that men who
—.
000m
Notice is hereby gives that all per
sons owning or harboring unleashed
pay cash for chothes have no use for ‘
TRAMdHYATT
NO 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. l
A - .
‘
Hot Weather Dress Good-’3.
inviting an exhibition of our WASH GOODS EXHIBIT. Never
before have we shown such a complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as this season.
\
Harvard Cheviots.
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue. ‘ '
India Linens.
Wash Silks.
White Dimlties.
Wash Chifl'ons.
Prigted Dotted Swiss.
- Printed Madras.
Galatea Cloth.
Persian Linens.
Organdie White.
Housefurnishing Department.~
-.i
Glass Pitchers ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats .......... 5c.
Punch Bowls ............ $1.95. Fly Killers ................. mc.‘
6 oz. Jelly Tumblers . . 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. 351:.
IO 02. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ...... a toe. doz.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
29-31
West Washington St,
EVERY
DAY
' BARGAIN
DAV.
for his father what I would not how ' ‘
Our Chief
Missmn
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible, better than 1?
others. Popular goods at small '
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Kris-
ger & C038 store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by ofl'cring values that are,
staunch and true, at prices most
fair.
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you
need. all you need, have it charg-
ed to your accoum. That's the
Krieger way. Pay oflx your bill.
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opaned with everybody.
I
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
and Need Strength?
Ifso.canattheimparialoateand
EataomooanrlSchanba moors-e
Norwalk Chronicler