I'M 513 bluilunurg c Tranquility Pre- he Virility of the . l ”—— ,, . July it. i: 10 . m.-'I‘he received Egg. Pifferi, hism confes- d than he a short sleep No a in the Pontlff's condition is ap- , In Ink—The condition of the Pope Walton stationary Complete tran- i prehalls in the neighborhood of Vaticpn. . 1013 m.‘-—~The following bulletin WI est sen issued by Pope Leo' s phy- slalom: * ‘ malllollness had during the night when” of sleep, together with periods' of slight excitement. The :1”: of the pieuric liquid Is maintain. ltiiitt the limits already noted with- . seriously troubling the Pontiif. notional. condition of the august ent pmehts no noteworthy change. pulsation Is 88, respiration 30, and *6. can tigrade. (Signed) “LAPPONI. ‘ , “MAZZONI.” 10:80 a nix—The doctors attending , Leo. although not entertaining the titans of their patient' a recovery, alder his general condition today w better, whereas they expect- be much worse. The Pon- miii-e is Exactly as it was yester- his temperature is about the While his respiration shows a lit- armament. having returned to as on Wednesday. His an whomever, is that of one who not last another or. . . i; wishing to leave the “loan an urgent personal business. a'skoli permission of the Poniiff. who , notoniy said ‘ "Yes." read‘lly, ;but added: "I am so glad to have you go, I feel great remorse.:. a, you are all perfect mar- tyre on my behalf.” Dr. Lapponi re- mained away from the sick room a . o ~ . entered the Pontlff's hm room at half past eight o 'clock this morning after Dr Lspponi had report- ad to him how His Holiness had pass the night. He found the patien its Pope [at himself d. "unrefre and tir His ho e'ss complained ' while the doctor had promised lI Illness would not last long. it ,_ now thwo weeks since. he went to fighters in all up in bed. hat” ition. he feels less oppres- on his lugs and can breathe more Y . Malachi s‘pent much time in ex- ‘ining him. As His Holiness is re- , olmdst to a skeleton. if a new " , n is decided upon it will not because of any hope of saving the ‘ t's life. but simply for the pur- frehdering the death agony less ,the doctors' visit His Holiness . calmer and rested better. Re R some light nourishment. ,Cbservatore Romano and the bells Verna. both Vatican organs. rominsnoe in their latest issues ‘ It prayers for the recov- Polio he been offered in . Prohtant churches. The ' yarns refers to ll: as "a thetic. The Pope complained iig from soreness owing to down so long. and succeeded in . " He then lose momentar- ' ‘ ' and seated himself in this hour DD . r Faces, ' ly shaved, otherwise in ii ‘shop and you will father-wise]: it reported in the con- Queen Quality Oxforda. aa.so Boots. $3.00 FLVD.‘ LyoridiCo. r ditlon of the Pope. Calm prevails throughout the Vatican. 2:30 p. m.~’l‘lic Pope’s condition this afternoon shows some amelioration. The liquid in the pleura has not con~ tinned to rise. and the doctors have decided to further postpone the oper- atlon. 1‘2: 45 p. m~Durlng the night, as wall‘as throughout the morning. the Pope continued calmer and his breath- ing was better. While he does not want anyone Constantly in the room. the Pope rings frequently for trivial causes. thus showing beyond doubt his desire for companionship. He takes“ very 'frequentiy sips of meat broth, al- ternated with a half spoonful of chick- en gelatine. His urine continues scarce- amounting in the last twenty-four hours to thirty-six cubic centimetres. - When asleep the Pontffl appears to be dead. His checks are sunken. his eyes are hollow, and his laws are ex- ceptionally prominent, the skin being tightly drawn over the bones. When awdke the Pope usually appears to re- tain lifelonly In his brilliant black eyes. though he recovered the lucidity of his mind this 'morning. and gave fresh proof of his wonderful memory, saying: “Today is the fete of St. Leo. I have never failed to assist at Mass, since. when almost a boy. I came to Rome to participate In the jubilee of Leo XIII. I wish to hear Mass today." The Pontiff's desire was immediate- Iy gratified by Mgr. Manolinl celebrat- ing Mass, as he did yesterday. In the chapel adjoining the sick room. After the visit of the doctors the Pope said he could not stay in bed, as It made him restless. His limbs were uncomfortable and be felt pains all over his body. Therefore he wished to go back to his arm chair. No opposi- tion was made as the doctors think that nothing can now do the Pope much harm. But. to the Pontiff's as- tonishment. he found he could not dress himself. as he did some days ago or walk to his chair so his ever- watchful valet. Pio Centra assisted by Seneca. another valet clothed the Pope and almost carried him to the arm- chair. the Pontiff frequently thanking his faithful servants and remarking that they must be verv tired. The Pope understands the gravity of his condition. and says he is ready to die: but he'doea not realize the Im- minence of his danger. as again deals onstrated when his confessor. Mgr. Pif- feri. asked to see him. The Pontiff. on being informed of the monsignor’s re- quest replied somewhat petulantly: “Not now. Tell him I shall not die without calling for him." The doctors really think tuat. unless a. complication arises. the Pope may live for days. and even weeks longer. WASHINGTON. July YIN—Mgr Fal- conio the papal delegate. at 8: 40 oclock this morning. received the fol- ed lowing cablegrayn from Cardinal Ram- polls. "The condition of the Holy Father is unchanged " ALMOST CALM AT SANDY HOOK. Sir Thomad Lipton's Two Racers Tow- ed Out For a Spin. NEW YORK, July 17. from steamer Erin. via Deli‘orest Wireless.-—It was almost calm at Sandy Hook at 10 a. in today. when Sir Thomas Lipton's twin racers left the Horseshoe in tow of the tug Cruiser for their daily spin off Sandy Hook Lightship. Weather sharps on the Erin predicted that the gentle air from the west would give place to a cool sailing breeze from the south, later. Not a breath of wind was moving and the surface of the sea was like glass when the Shamrocks passed out Gedney Channel. It was decided to send me yachts fifteen miles south. a beat to windward and back to the Lightship. thirty miles around. The Shamrocks-were dropped by the tug and began to jockey about for the start from a line between the lightship and the Erin. A gentle south wind of three knots met the racers at Sandy Hook Lightship. giving promise of a fine racing b.leese I.afer The official time of the start was: Shamrock I.:-—11 35: 19. Shamrock ill ~11 35: 30. Shamrock III. was on the windward quarter of the old boat and the first tack was off towards the Highlands of Naveslnk. The wind was freshening ....«....._...._. _.... .PPIEOPODUBE OF "8,000M- , Judge Kirkpatrick Signs In Coder Granting Applicatioi} W .co, d NEWARK, N. .ii., J‘uI'y 17~—JudgeUAn- row All-Wench s tt ng a mi ed States (33‘. , signed an order on applic‘imm of’connsei rep- resenting the Mercantile Trust Com- MD,“ «1wa it} tting that cor. a $10,000,000” lthithi‘tgage of the Uni Bullet Ship- than“ I)!“ ll . s. , term .t7 it is Declared Unoonstitutlonal by Vir- ginia Court of Appolll. The following will be of interest. to sliipowuers and masters. The matter it treats of‘lias been the subject of considerable inconvenience and trouble 'to vessels engaged in the coasting trade. many of them Maine schooners. The Virginia court of appeals has handed down a decision reversing Judge Martin. of Norfolk, who held to be unconstitutional tire law imposing compulsory pliotage on all coasting sciiooners entering the Virginia capes for ports in that-state. Under the pres. our law, which the highest court of the state upholds, schooners going to Vir- ginia ports from other ports must em- ploy s Virginia pilot. The case decid- ed was waged by New York shipping people who protested against the char- ges of the Virginia pilots. ’iuis deci- sion ls far-reaching and places many thousands of dollars In the pockets of members of the Virginia Pilots“ asso- ciation. The case of the pin: a was fought in the supreme court by .22.}. rd States Senator Daniel B. C. Marshall and Judge D. Tucker Brooks. Robert M. Hughes appeared for the New York shipownors. The case will be carried to the United States supreme court. when it is expected that the New England vessel owners and captains will have sufficient testimony to have e port of Virginia open without the lot. tax, which is claimed to be ncith- r right nor just. The waters of Vir- ginia are the property of the govern ment and it is the object of the vessel owners who send their craft to ports in Virginia to insist that these ports shall be free as regards pilotage as the ports in the northern states. All the counties of sailing vessels of 700 tons and upwards are obliged to pay a Unit- ed States license Into any port. The tax In Virginia Is ten cents a ion. The Virginia vessels do not have to pay, which makes the low class legislation. TO PREVENT RUN ON BANK. .Judpe Hall Grants an Order to Fidelity and Trust Co.. of Stamford. STAMFORD, July lT.—Postcd In a conspicuous position in the banking house of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company today is a copy of an order. granted by Judge Hall, of the Superior Court, enjoining the bank from paying out any of its funds within ninety days or until such time as the court may further order. The order was grant- ed at the request of the directors of .the Fidelity Company. whose affairs were yesterday examined into by the State Banking Commission because of the contraction of thc Fidelity Com- pany with the interstate Trust Cumv puny, now under investigation In New Jersey. Up to this time the bank commission- ers have made no statement. but their final report will be given to the public shortly. The officials of the company today said that the bank had been found by the commissioners to be sol‘ vent and that they' had requested the order of Judge Hall In order to prevant a run on the bank by small depositors. They bone to have matters straighten- ed out in a short time and to have the bank doing business within the time burned in the order. The news of the examination of the bank's affairs by the state commission reached the country districts last night. This morning at the usual hour for the opening of the doors quite a number of the rural depositors were on hand in order to withdraw the r savings. but when they were confronted with the sign they returned to their homes. THE WHISTLING BULLET. Never Dangerous to the Person Who Hears it. “Don't be afraid of a bullet that you have heard whistle." said General Andrew Burt to a Star man at Fort Myer yesterday. "If it sings in your ear rest assured that it will never harm you. In fact. as any old soldier will tell you, you never hear the bul- let that hits you. It is a problem of "windage' as the boys in the army call it. In other words. the bullet which you hear sings has already sp‘ed past you, and the bullet that hit you has biased in the ear of some other fel‘ low. in passing, before it got to you. It is a simple proposition after all. The singing bullet is the atmosphertc vibration which Is created and the re- sistance which the air offers to the progress of the bullet. This cannot be detected by' the car until the bullet has cross the parallel line with the car. It may sail over your head or whiz close to the ground. but if it passed you at all the car will catch the sound of its flight. To the soldier of many music. He knows that he need have no dread of the bullet that sings in his car. It is the bullet that he does not bullet which always brings harm to which indicted a wound on him. “I was amused once by araw sol- dier who was attached to our‘ com- mand. It was his first time on the fir- ing line. ‘We were skirmishlng and some aharpshooters were having fun at our unease A bullet whiued close to him faintly we could hear the crack of a sin. but It w not distinct enough liar'minybo . The single: of the bullet however. brought a blanched expression to his face. He did not wince however. We were lying in the edge of the woods. Another bul- let whissed by ‘D— those thinggl don't like as sound' said the young“ soldier ZIp—another bullet mspiithhe don’t' want to be shot from ambush. ohmtho‘davill.“ I toldhiill :3 that has apo he did not like id“ woods and iisiantogto the voices of those lngiiibie messen- stars of lies ”4»me Star u—n—n—m 'f-‘he Mmimmamnss sir-wit battles the voice of the bullet is as 190 hear that must be feared, and it Is this . him. hm soldier ever heard the bullet I . to sous hittiumtsrir can. WABABH. ud.; July it —- hs Big Four machinists have returned to work. The men will work 10 hours a day until enough men are secured to work a 9 hour schedule. turn rrrnurwr nut TORONTO, THE MUOKOKA LAKES. GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT. THE HIGHLANDSV IOF ONTARIO, THE THOUSANDl'u’ IOLANOB AND LAKI ONTARIO. Leaving New York via New York Central at ii p. m. (except Sunday) ar- riving Clayton next morning, connect: in; with steamer for a delightful ssil through the Thousand Islands to Alex- andria Bay affording over half a day at and among the islands; leaving Al- exandria Bay at 2: 20 p. at. daily (ex- cept Monday) via the new and magnifi- cent steamers (if the R. L0 Line, calling at Frontenac and Clayton ur riving at Kingston, Ont. 5 D. m.. To ronto 6:30 next morning (including meals and berth Alexandria Bay to TorontO), connecting with morning train for the Highlands of Ontario, the Muskoka Lakes. etc. The return trip is made from Toron- to via steamer to Old Niagara, Lewis- ton rail to Niagara Falls and Albany, thence either rail or steamer to New York. - Rate from New York to Toronto and return. only ....... 024.00 Rate from New York to Musko- ka Lakes and return, only “$31.55 For descriptive matter, write to MILTON c. ROACH. 0. E, P. A.. N. Y. c. A H. R. R. R. 00.. 1216 Broadway. New York City. N. Y. . rm: DEPARTMENT. Dull—9‘5 of Chief Engineer. Ile It Enacted by the Council of the City of South Norwaik: Section 1. The Chief Engineer shall have the superintendcucc. care and di- rection of the cisterns tire engines. Iiose carts. book and ladder trucks horses. hose and all other file appara- tus belonging to the city. and see that the same are kept in good order and re pair. ready for immediate use: shall procure for the city all such instru- ments for extinguishing fires. and oth- er necessary supplies. as the Council through its standing committee on fire department, shall from time to time (ll- reci: shall have sole command at tires over other engineers. and all other members of the fire department. and all other persons who may be present at fires; and shall direct all proper mea- sures for the extinguishment of tires. protection of property. preservation of order, and the observance of the laws, ordinances and regulations respecting tires. Whenever it shall be dotermin ed. at any fire, by any two or more of the engineers, oi-whom the chief en- gineer shall be one. or, in his absence. the senior engineer present. to be ncc- ossary to pull down or demolish any building, in order to prevent the spreading of fire, the some may be done by their Joint order. He shall also re- port to the Council, annually, at the first meeting In December, an accurate schedule of the engines and other fire apparatus under his care. and the state and condition of the fire department, generally. lie shall keep.‘or cause to be kept. fair and« exact mils of the respective companies. specifying the meme. age, occupation and residence. and the. date of admission and dis- charge of each member of the depart- ment, and keep an accurate account of all money that may be received or ex- pended for the fire department. and shall perform such other duties con- nected with the fire department as the Council may from time to time re- quire. Sec. 2. Forcmen of companies shall see that the apparatus committed to, their care. the buildings in which the. same Is housed, and all articles in or belonging to the same are kept nest and clean. They shall preserve order NO. 2 and WE LEADING DRY’ucoos sroRE. TRISTR ’&HYATT 5 out": BUILDING. Domestic Glnghams. Holly Batiste. A Scotch Ginghams. Ardslcy Crinklcd Seersuckcrs. Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy. Princess Linen Zephyrs. Wash Silks. White Dimitics. Wash Chiffons. Printed Dotted Swiss. Printed Madras. Galatca Cloth.‘ Hot Weather, Dress Geode. We take especial pleasure In inviting ‘an exhibition of our WASH GOODS EXHIBIT. Never before have we shown such a Complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as this season. , i \ Harvard Chcviots. -...,_-1. Wilton Oxfords. Silk Tissue. India Linens. Persian Linens. Organdie White. Housef'urmshmg Department. Ice Cream Scoops .. ...... ‘roc. Glass Pitchers ‘ ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ............ 5c. Fly Paper. per box, .. ...... 35c. Punch Bowls ............ $1.95. Fly Killers ................ roc. Balloon Fly Traps. . ....... 15c. 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers . . 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. 35c. Heavy Tumblers '. . . . . . 2c. 10 oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... IOC. doz. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS. TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik Conn. Capital, um. V. s.......;’m’s.¢¢o.' Industrial Savlnss and lean Or. OF NEW YORK. — Stare supervision of New York and Connecticut. Pay 5 per cent. OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. ..._.._._ Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimar M Lee R. L. Cohan! Charles E. Dew John 3 Lawrence Insurance In a reliable company prevents you from losing In case affix. Taylor 8' Golden 74 Washington St”... So. Norwalk. Glover’s The n... Dashing and discipline at all times in their res pectlve companies.“ and enforce strict“ compliance with the by laws of the company and the regulations of the de-; pertinent. i Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Adopted by the Council of the City of South Norwalk this 18th day of July, A. D. 1903. 9A£proved this 13th day of July. A. D JOHN CAVANAGH. 1 Mayor. Attest: JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. City Clerk. , 317 it Sale of Real Estate. The subscriber hereby gives notice that all of the real estate of Theodore S. Osborn. of Nor-walk, an incapable person is for sale. I Said real estate being lot No. 20 on Center avenue. and the interest of said Theodore S. Osborn in the real estate- kno as the estate of Elizabeth B. .ail of which is situated in East Norw k, in the Town of Norwalk.‘ 1 For particulars and terms apply to SAMUEL W. OSBORN. 117 it Goober-valor. \ 'oaosa" or sorrel. DISTRICT OI" NORWALK. Is.. Pro-'3 3 hate court July’16.A D. 1903. mm. wrlt‘din application has been made to this court for the admis- nice to probate of a certain written in- ~ Wsht as and not the will of George "O. ... ..ao'n late pf Norwalk in said «district «1 Shoes - - A good rubber sold or- Iad. white or black can- vass. 5 0c. high art at 60c. .———_ ‘\ . The best to be secured. ”bite. bit/1 rubber soles and leather lined. either. the oxford 0r shoe at $1.98 pair- “Near Shoes 'lllll Pit." A BARGAIN DAV- » Is to supply the wants of the masses. if possible, better than others. Popular goods at small profits. As we have stated befort, all classes of people trade at Krie- gcr & C035 store. We want to merit the patronage of all classes by offering 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 account. That's the Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill on our easy pa counts opened ‘ -vflmwm :. .. iii DIAMOND RINGS ii: AND WATCHES .. , . , fi ON EASY PAYHENTS. Notice is herobr given that all pet-A sons owning m- harboring chums-u got some of Carl Seliniib’l inputted Stiltior illiiilloii General Contractor. If so. call It the!” [handful one and
Norwalk Chronicler