‘ hi: heat Is beginning to Increase.
. :‘i'phdttdrs offline Pope's bedroom
flow are almost closed. the window
kpen add the curtains are drawn
It Is r oited that steps will
Milliten‘to Isaiah an electric fan In
th room. The Cabinet Ministers have
egg several meetings to discuss the
tide of the Government on the
of the Pope. and It has decided
If the Vatican notifies the Italian
(to nment of his death. as It has
. In the case of the death of other
iii lagulahed prelates Italy will not
’ 1 initially participate in any manifesta-
' . ,tlons‘ of nous-inn .ibut limit herself to
nt'alning publ c order and insuring
liberty for the clave. as pre-
_ . by law. .In's ying at such a
‘deo onaiie ministers declared that
orifice lbeen guided by the wish to
the dignity of- the state. and by
no it or respect for the aged Pon-
“till. towards whom there have been
most chivalrous manifestations of sym-
. {ptby from the iiing, who postponed
Journey to Paris on account of the
“119' ahealth. and from the whole peo-
plenwho: are participating In the uni-
yersal (feeling of regret at the Pontiff' s
llness, thus forgetting the traditional
strugles between church and state.
9: 40 a. m.--The doctors attending
the Pope have just issued the follow-
g bulletliiii
"Pile higitt passed without sleep. but
rommh- early hour this morning His
Holiness rested tranquilly. His res-
titration is calm and not superficial
and the {evel of the pleuric liquid Is
f Wered. His temperature is
, ‘ Eitnrromh
' ” “MAZZONI. "
. 35 a m.—-Dr. Lapponi not ex-
lag any change for the worse In
he Pope'ii condition left the Vatican
1m ediately after his morning visit
. is august patient. On returning
abs t 11‘ o'clock, the Motor found the"
ebb tion of His Holiness unchanged.
He liidllced him to take the yolk of an
“fund a spoonful of Marsala wine.
’ ROME. July 18 2. 30p. m.-—'l‘he Pope
is resting easily. He has taken more
nourishment. '
’ WASHINGTON. July 18.~Mgr. Fal‘
iconic, the tpapal delegate today receiv-
ed the following cablegram from Our-
dinal Rampollor
"The general condition of His Holl-
passe Is unchanged. Respiration bet-
PARIS. July 18~A telegram from
Cardinal Rampolia posted at the
Nuneiature here. confirms the reports
that the general condition of the Pope
is unchanged. It adds that the Pen-
rtlff's breathing is easier.
-—.—s-
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
. fl“ if if 5“ m
y Fleet} rill 65!! Newport. Yesterday
* ins ”lied today.
NEWPORT. R. l. July IS—The fleet
of the Eastern Yacht Club which ar-
rived here yesterday, sailed again, this
{ore non. for the Westward. where
lower vessels of the club which
i! not come here. will meet them.
and when all will Join the New York
Yacht Club,- :11: its next lvmk's‘ c'ruise
ltd races. The yachts under a fresh
southwest breeze. worked out through
the channel to Brentons Reef light-
ship; where the start was formally
made for the day’ a run.
The sky Was overcast and the weath-
, WY outside. The direction of
at.“ e a prospect or considera-
ton reach ll'isher's Island
finish: The sea was calm
. so there .was only little see
my odey’ii breeze to con-
trout- onlhlptpton? and
gfibe miles east of here 5'
Boots.
. ruin.
won the great battle of has in '2
Queoantia'llty
Oxfords. ‘ $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
CONCERNING PROCTOR'S
At this time of the year It In almost
impossible to tempt the public at hose
to enter on indoor theatre no matter
how good the performance may be. You
can go to the roof garden and swelter
In the rays of “Old Sol.” but the mod-
ern. indoor theatres. particularly those
undcl the management of Mr, Piocutm
are so constructed that the natural
coolncss of the earth Is borne into the
spacious auditoriums by both mechan-
Icul and natural appliances. Mr. Proc-
tor'a Twenty-third Street Theatre. not-
withstanding the terrific weather. re-
mains cool, and the show—well. any
patron of Mr. Proctor’ s knows that this
important factor is always up to the
standard of merit.
Mr Proctor's Montreal Theatre, sit-
uated in the heart of the business and
residential districts of that beautiful
city, is now closed for the summer. in
the meantime extensive repairs me go-
ing on. When this house opens its
doors In the Fall. the Proctor contin-
gent. which includes the “smart set"
of Montreal. will see many new Im-
movements that will add to their com.
fort In' the way of furnishings and In-
terior decorations.
Proctor‘s Fifth Avenue Theatre is
now In the midst of the most success-
ful Summer season It has ever had.
The stock company Is fully up to the
standard that was maintained here all
through the past Winter season. Many
new vaudeville specialties are inter-
spersed between the acts of the com-
edy, and are picked only from the first
class variety field, At this playhouse
one Is always assured of a splendid en-
tertainment. courteous treatment. and
every possible modern comfort
The short Summer season of stock.
interpolated by Mr. Proator. at his Fif-
tymlghth street house. has proven
most successful. Brilliant comedy.
brilliant acting and still more brilliant
productions have made this theatre
the most popular place of amusement
on the East Side Come and get one
of the souvenir sonons given to every
lady patrons at any daily matinee
At this time of the year as in the
Winter, Mr. Proctor assumes full con-
trol of refined entertainment at New-
ark. The shows of the past several
weeks have done credit to the name.
The show booked for the present and
future are still more varied In novelty
and comedy. Instead of a tiresome
trip to some seaside resort why not
walk to Military Park and seek out
two sure things, namely—laughter and
comedy? Both of those me In vogue
always at Proctor s
At present Mr Proctor‘s One Hun-
dred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre
is the only place of amusement open
in Harlem. and. while It Is true that
Mr. Proctor turned 'ein away during
the Winter season he now has to
chase 'em away. for his policy of pro-
ducing first class comedy. interpreted
at the hands of competent and popular
actors and actresses. has "caught on.‘
Just drop in some day. and you will be
convinced yourself that Proctor's Is
the entertainment either Summer or
Winter. in the city by' itself.
RUSSIA MAKES STATEMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG. July IR—The
Foreign Office authorises The Associa-
ted Press correspondent today that the
reason for Its refusal to accept the
Kishineff petition was the unaitersble
objection of the Russian Government
to outside Interference In the Internal
affairs of the empire and that even
had the petition been “Acceptable as a
diplomatic document, Russia would
have regarded the publication of the
text before transmission as unusual.
The Foreign Office says it is willing
to ‘regard the incident as closed and
adds that Russia continues to cherish
American friendship.
SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED.
At the battle of Mindeu. Aug. 1, 1759
Prince Ferdinand of Hanover. who
commanded the allied British and
Hanoverian army, had given orders
that six regiments of British Infantry
who formed his center, were to ad-
auce "on sound of drum. ”
The British took this to mean "with
sound of drum " and they at once
moved forward with drums beating.
They attached Contades' seventy-five
splendid squadrons of horse, which
upder the cpmmand of £21m: Xavier
0 any, armed ethe center.
flcifithc NI: the eon.
fusion of all tics these 9lliritish regi-
ments tumbled Contadss’ cavalry ink
Thus they cut of! wings and:
"way that "was magnificent. but was
tw .” i i. .
no u snows-isle
History ropes
misunderstanding led td th’d memors
gist brigade at
$099! MAY Will-l.
“33°qu Didn't I tsilyou
s‘iih your mgr esteem
”Hill!
mthIss'
Martini—Catholic Standard _
' swigam, 1 ma you'll not; 5”“ d
THE NEW EAST RIVER IRIDOI.
How It Is Icing Ignored by the Rail-
way companies.
(From the Scientific American).
in a few months’ time the East River
bridge will be completed and at the dia-
pose! of the (leveling public. to meet
whose pressing needs this gloat stiuc.
lute was piolected. Like all out public
uoiks, It In years behind the time set
ful Its completion. and therefore Its
long delayed opening would. under or-
dinaiy circumstances. be doubly wol-
coms. Unfortunately. however. the
question of the utility of the bridge
Is ultimately dependent upon the coop-
eration of the street and surface rail-
roads. both In Manhattan and Brooklyn,
for whose accommodation the greater
part of the space on the bridge has
been reserved. No bridge with a floor
space approaching that of the new East
River bi Idge has ever been built, and
there Is provision for four street rail-
road tracks and two elevated railroad
tracks; this provision being made un-
der the very natural expectation that
long before the bfldge was on 1:1ch
the various railroad companies WUu-LI
make application to the city for the‘
right to use these tracks at a slated
rental. Nothing of the kind, however-
cr, has occurred. and today the com-
panies are as mule upon this question
as though they were unaware that a
new East rivcr bridge had been even
so much as suggested; or If the mailer
ls mentioned, ihc railroad ( panics
seem Indisposeil to make cWections
across the bridge except a is rental
which Is purely nominal, and an alto
gether inadequate return for the great
advantages to be derived by Ihc com-
‘Iitll‘let‘i irom this means of interborough
connection.
1 here is a growing conviction among
the. city officials and the general New
York public that the railroads are pur-
posely holding back in the expectation
that the city, weary of waiting and
prompted by the urgency for Improved
communicailoii, will allow the railroads
to use the bridge for practicazly no reu-
tul whatever. In view of the large
number of valuable franchises that
have practically been given away dur-
ing the last fifi y years of the city's life,
franchises which today should be yield-
ing a princely revenue to the. city It-
self. it goes without saying that a firm
stand should be taken In the present
case; and we think that the very suc-
cessful manner in which the city oper-
ated its own railroad across the Brook-
lyn bridge will fully justify It In luyiug
lis own'tracks across the bridge and
operating them by a system of electric,
cars run upon the shuttle or loop sys-
tem in the case of the Brooklyn
bridge the city ran the bridge cable
roads Itself and was able to show an
annual profit on the operation. By lay-
ing four tracks across the bridge, the
city wullld be able to put the bridge in
full operation on the day on which It
is open, and could to that extent be In-
dependent of any attempt on the part
of the railroad companies to force its
hand. It In true that the tracks that
ire all filld down Delancey street be-
long io one of the transportation com-
panics bill there Is nothing to prevent
1he city from laying Ils owu tracks pur-
ailel with these upon that portion of the
street which is available when the will
enlng of Dclancey street has been ac-
coulpllslicd.
THE RED- HEADED GIRL.
The poets fire rhymes at the Uni of hcr
tresses
The paragiaph ficnd gave her many
a shot.
The magazine wit in sharp language
expresses
His views of her hair In grammati-
cal rot.
But though he be outlawod by all of
his fellows
Be sneercd at and guyed till his hair
Is in curl,
This writer will darc all the wind from
their bellows .
And take of! his hat to the red- head—
'ed girl.
Her radiant top Is the golden rcficction
Of soul that Is rife with rantanker-
one love-—
A furious flaws that will know no sub-
Section.
Though outward the maid seems as
meek as the dove.
The fellow who wins her secures a lien.
tenant
Who’ll prove true as steel In this
life‘ s warring whirl~ ‘
Hell battle with vim 'neath the glor-
ious pennant
Worn upon the dome of his red-head.
ed girl ‘
We read In the Book of the" bright
crowns of glory,
The golden top-pieces the angel ones
we ar.
We hang with delight 0' er the wander.
one story
of beauty and grace of the pinioned
ones there
And hmere on this globe we've their
beautiful sisters.
Each ouedn the earth’s crown a fiery
capped pearl
In spite of the slurs of the addle-balu-
1 ed testers
“ Who aim paper darts at the red-
headed girl. 1
Then here’s to the maid of the golden—
thread summit
Thelstienuous maid otithe bonam
no a;
Our song is to her the we fearlessly
hum it,
~ ofirochs.
Yes. here's to her Psyche. her bangs
and her
A sons for each lock and each cute
‘ their warmth till the
since
Nor fear the assaults at the casters,
You Save
- One-Fifth
Most pastry rccipcs,in cook
books, are made from flout s
conniniiig much lessglutcn
than does Pillsbury’s Best
Flour. Usc one-fifth less
of Pillsbury’s Best Flour
than such recipes usually.
call for.
N‘bflcs}
annulus Luvs.
Notice is hereby given Io vcry p'cr-
son whose land is affected by the ca-
tablisliment or designation of a build-
ing line on land adjoining Railroad ”
avenue on tho Wcst, In this city, that a
meeting of Ihe Council of this city will
be held at tho Council (member on
Monday. August 3d. 1903, at 8 o‘clock
p. m.. when said Council will hear ob-
jections to such building line, and will
also hear all parties interested in re
iation to the act-uplands of the report.
In whole or In purl, of Its committee
appointed lo establish or designate
such building line. and In regard to any
modification or change of saii‘ report.
The following is the building line
as designated or established by said
committee, in or by Its report afore-
said:
A line five (5! feet from the west
side of Railroad avenue from West
Washington street to the northeast
corner of the brick building owned by
Mrs. Sarah Larrigau: from thence lolv
lowing the from of said building to the
southeast corncr thereof. thence con-
tinuing In a straight line to a point
on the Monroe sircci building line and
five (5) feet west of said Railroad uvc-
nuc.
South Norwalk, .luly is_ 1903.
Per order of the Council.
JOSril’lI R. TAi I.()R.
“8 2t L‘iiy Clerk.
“'V‘Norics.
’I he annual pivoting of the Blackllold'
era of the Norwuik Building, Loan and
Investment Association for the elec-
tion 0. Officers. will be held at their
room. 74 Washington street. South Nor»
walk. Conn._ Tuesday evening, July 21.
11403, at 8 o'clock
RICHARD ii GOLDEN.
11'! 2t
nau- sepia rut-NT.
Duties of
Chief Engineer.
Be It Ennitcd In Ihc Council of the
(‘Iiy of South Norwulk:
Section 1. The Chief Engineer shall
have the siiperinicndencc. care and di-
1-ecilon of the cisterns, fire engines.
hose earls. hook and ladder trucks.
horses. hose and all other fire appara»
tus bcIOnglng to the city. and see that
the same ure‘kepi in good order and re-
pair. ready for Immediate use; shall
procure for the city all such instru-
ments for extinguishing fires. and oth-
or necessary supplies. as the Council
lhrough its standing committee on fire
department, shall from time to time di-
rect; shall have sole command at fires
over other engineers. and all other
members of the fire department. and all
other persons who may be present at
.fircs; and shall direct all proper mea-
sures for the cxtlnguishment of fires.
protection of property. preservation of
order, and the observance of the laws,
ordinances and regulations respecting
fires. Whenever It shall be determin-
ed. at any fire, by any two or more of
the engineers. of whom the chief eu~
gincer shall be one. or, In his absence.
ihe senior engineer present, to be nec-
essary to pull down or demolish any
building. in order to prevent the
spreading of fire. the same may be done
by their Joint order. He shall also re-
port Io 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. He shall keep, or cause to
be kept, fair and exact rolls of the
respective companies. specifying the
name. 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 the: may be received or ex—
bended 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. .1
Bee. 2 Foreman of companies shall
see that the apparatus committedrto
their care the buildings In which the
same is housed, and all articles in or
belonging to the same are kept neat
and clean. They shall preserve order
and disclpllile at all times In their res-
Mire companies. and enforce strict
compliance with the by-isws of the
company and the regulations or the de-
narimcnf.
Bee. 8. All ordinances or parts of
. ordinances ii consistent herewith are
hereby re
ed.
Monica the Council hung City
Smith 9malt this 13th ‘day of
July. A. 0..1
Approv this 13th day of July, A. I).
1993. 3&7 JOHN OAVANA‘PH
J‘-Sm rotary. J
TRIS
THE‘LEADING out GOODS STORE.
N6": and 5 onzrr'rs: BUILDING. '
RAM&HYATT
Hot Weather Dress Goods.
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.
Domestic Ginghams.
Holly Batiste.
Scotch Ginghams.
Ardsley Crinklcd Seersuckers.
Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy.
Princess Linen Zephyrs.
Housefurnishing
Ice Cream Scoops ........ IOC.
Fly Paper. per box. ........ 35c.
Balloon Fly Traps. ...... .. 15c.
Heavy Tumblers .......... cc.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
IRISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
Wash Silks.
White Dimitics.
Wash Chiffons.
Printed Dotted Swiss.
Printed Madras.
Galatea' Cloth.
Harvard Cheviots.
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue.
India Linens.
Persian Linens.
Organdic White."
Department.
Glass Pitchers ............ 19c.lAsbestos Mats ............ 5c.
Punch Bowls ............ $1.95. Fly Killers ................ we.
6 oz. Jelly Tumblers t’.. 15c. doz. Berry Presses ........... .. 35c.
IO 02. jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... roe. doz.
capital, s1.5oo,ooo. Surplus, 3135.000.
Industrial Savings and loan 0:.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per ccni.
OFFICE 12 80: MAIN 81'.
Resident Directed Resident Manager-
Mortimch. Lee R. L. (churn
CRIN“ E Dew John 8 Lawrence
Insurance
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing incase of fire.
Taylor 6- Golden
74 Washington St, 50. Norwaik.
mo
Glover‘s The Place.
Mashhad
Shoes - -
A good rubber soled ox-
fom'. white or black can-
vass. 5 0c, high Cut at 6 0c.
The best to be secured.
habits. lbitb rubber soles
and [rather lined. either
the oxford or shoe at
$ L98 pair.
.. -.........
"Welt Shoes “at Flt."
EVERY
. DAY
29- 3|
BARGAIN
.... 6, West Washington ii f_
, our Chiefg ‘
MiSSlO-i'l:
Is- to supply the wants of the ,»
masses, if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Krie—
ger & Co.'s 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
Kricger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ONEASY PAYMENTS.
.11.,
and Need Strength? Genes-stoigniraotor.
. " sawsits see was coaste-
florid, miss »
lso.callstthelmperiaiesteaad gin . .
Norwalk Chronicler