00 acre. .
Chi ' sills was then removed
, ht dead .man's face, revealing
'Mmsbéillte features of the depart-
‘bope. rendered sharper and more
at by death, 80 lifelike was
s that those present half ex-
tent Leo to raisehla hand In the fa-
.mture'of blessing.
, moms tof breathless silence en-
_ . en the Cardinal camerlin-
a
99.
do ing'the upersorium, sprinkled
late Pout“! with holy water, and
‘ln. s films voice: “Gioacchlno.”
Christian name. of the deceased
Father.) When there was no
fills some word was repeated
.~ ' louder and louder. ‘ After
, tartho‘hneeling cardinals,
into solemnly announced:
. hfnrtnus Este." (The Pope
"deadJ As the words were
, ,tliel'e arose from the kneeling
‘ ' halaxaislgh, like that of the wind
at night. a tribute paid to
, to: till! by these princely heads
thstilhurch. -
" this. in voices trembling with
,1 the ranking Cardinals recited
dis." gave absolution and
lie body‘with holy water.
. as? the ceremony of the rec-
lii bubs death at the Pope by
Sacred College. came another.
but so less significant and sym-
QII 1439's nutter was the fam-
mg'a ring, which the cam-
"i " s whispered prayer,
of! and which, later will
nthe presence of the Car-
, and presented to the new
‘ "is is elected. The ring
v " antiquity: it is even
longed to St. Peter him-
stone of little value. cut
he of St. Peter drawing in
neg.a it was first used about
, , r‘l .' but for secret documents
, ‘oulyvused later. Otiiciaily It Is
as _ tithe symbols of office most.prlz-
, by the Church. Although lost .two
dl‘. three times it has always been
rdcovsred...
undrede of oflers\haVs come from
p, .
\ardlnal Kampolla intended to leave
3,, "Vatlean,’last night immediately
’ er the death of “the Pope, when.
. 'vl g,oilcialiy announced the demise
'tge‘Pontlif to the diplomatic body
, lived. to "the Vatican and to the
‘ aNuncios’, with instructions to
the news communicated-to the
d l ,forelgn rill] ogre considered
uteg‘as papa o taryo sate
vs been ended. ,Jtamooila was on
. ,nt of leaving when Cardinal
gri‘: insistently beg ed.‘hlm to re-
' ti) = meat“ ehad occupied
m and the Secre-
' 1 ed to the request
, oar fifiome. Cardinal Pietro
‘ hi has caused to be attached to
(built of the" churches an an-
t of the death of Pope Leo,
“memrggs It‘ll“: ong-
’ ' ,o sg.‘ -
mhe funeral services.
. ,mgnt , {the Catholic
Joan chic ,ny haunted by
“ a ,regiia. as dean of the Sacred
and as. dean of the Cardinal
g.‘-He will be assisted by the
births other two orders of Car-
: .Osnd'i'
,4 and Cardinal Rat-polls.
Cindi oi priests. the last. how-
Wk 9, substitute for Cardi-
, Pht‘rlarcb of Lisbon.
' " ? ‘mlvei, will take over
. “W. l
' must in Rome this
‘ , . 'dinal Oreglla, par-
a PWratory congrega~
' thefts“ of the Consistory.
nieatedto them the first
fhasrgiven since the
‘fl , drilling them of~
i
”3"?
J . bf condole no
“parts: of the war II.
mourning for Lee
'of ideas took place
F. D. Lyonac-o.
aai Macchi. for the Car‘ ,
I, ”THE
. Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boots.
$3.00
regarding the ceremonies preceding
the conclaVe. When Cardinal Oreglis
asked for the advice of one of the Car-
dinals present. the latter replied: "it
is didicult to give advice. indeed. you
must teach us what to do, as not one
of us has ever participated in a con-
clavo."
At this morning's meeting of the
Congregation of Cardinals Mgr. Merry
dcl Val. the first Apostolic delegate to
Canada. was provisionally appointed
secretary of the Conaiatorial Congrega-
tion. replacing the late Mgr. Volplni.
This, probably, will be followed by
making the provisional appointment
permanent. The position of Secretary
of the Consiatorlal Congregation has
additional importance, since it will lead
to the nomination of Mgr. Merry Del
Val as cardinal by the new pope.
Late this afternoon the body of Pope
Leo was embalmed and enclosed in
full pontiflcial robes, preparatory to the
funeral obsequiea.
Through the night and early morning
many simple emblems of grief had
been displayed; butihe thoroughfares
did not present a spectacle of univer-
sal mourning.
The following telegram, dated yes-
terday. at Molde, Norway, has been
received by Cardinal ()reglla, from the
German Emperor:
‘l am painfully affected by the sad
news I have just received, i send to
the illustrious college of Cardinals the
expression of my sinc r'esympathy at
the grievous loss the7Rbman Catholic
Church has sustained through the de-
mise of the Pope. i shall always re-
tain a faithful memory of the exalted
and venerable man who was a person-
al friend of mine, and whose extraor-
dinary gifts of heart and mind com-
pelled my admiration anew only a few
weeks ago, on the occasion of my last,
visit to Rome.
(Signed)
“WILHELM i. R."
Dr. Lapponl sent yesterday to
Prince Colonna, mayor of Rome, the
following notice:
“To the illustrious Mayor of Rome.
“The Capitol: ‘
“With grief l announce to you that
at i p. m.. today, there ceased to live
from a dynamic pneumonia. followed
by hemorrhagic pleurisy. the Holiness
of our Lord, Leo Xlii. Pope, formerly
Gioacchino Peccl. of Carpineto, prov-
ince of Rome. at the age of ninety-
three years and five months.
(Signed)
“DR. (lUiSEPPl LAPPONi.
"Porti‘tltlclal Physician and Sanitary Of-
clal.
"Delegated to the Vatican by the
Nunsio of Rome. ,
“From the Vatican, 20th of July.
1903." -
The ltallan Government has given
orders to the railroad oflicials that Car.
dinals coming to Rome for the con-
clave shall be considered princes of
the blood and have reserved compart-
menta or saloon cars placed at their
disposal from the frontier. in addi»
tlon. instructions have been given to
all the government authorities to put
themselves at the disposal of the Car-
dinals. if they are requested to do so.
and to leave nothing undone for their
accommodation and protection.
According to a statement coming
from ‘a high ecclesiastic. arrangements
Mhe Vatican are being pressed for-
ward Qwhiofiwlll enable t e conclavg
of Cardinals to begin- Aug t 1. How
ever. it is now thought \ e sessions
may last considerably longer than at
first expected. even long" enough to
permit Cardinal Moran, of Sydney, N.
S. W., to arrivein timedo take part
in the proceedings.
An Ambssador accredited to the
Vatican, says the question of Pope
Leo's successor is a peculiarly open
one at the present moment. The per-
sonality of the candidates plays a
much more important part than in any
preceding conclave, since the condi-
tions prevailing in the past are now
entirely changed. Formerly the Sacred
College was divided Into several dis-
tinct partiea There was. first, that
composed of the cardinals. who were
members of the great Roman families.
nearly every one ofwhich was repre-
sented in the college. These always
exerted every powerfuliniluence in the
election of a pope. At the present
time there is only one scion of a great
Roman house among the cardinals.
namely.. ardinal‘ Batista Casali del
Drago, w o. from the stahdpoint of
the election of a new, Poatiff. is rela-
tively unimportant. Then there. were
'r c.- cur w inn-urn...“
t a re ego, ap ., . y e
Popowho ; _ ,fjuptm ' away.
there "Hm?“ ‘ arable num-
bers, chosen by his '
predecessor, an
even .' mmimby the Pol“
Maoists-partisans”.
as ‘
lbs. ‘
- skies.
"out to‘ see under sail.
Ingfon street have long been bothered
from trains and engines which pass
over. This morning the family of J.
B. Lawremte overs passing under on
their way to Bridgeport. An {engine
went acroas the bridge and a large
quantity of black and dirty oil“ fell
home andshange their clothes; .0 \a
have been a great many complaints of “we" ""‘F‘r" ready in d. veils.“
this nature lately and it is hardly pos- ,' '
sible to drive or walk underflthe‘ sum
d while. a twain passing over
’ estuarine-sirens with dirty water or
xln'l‘lm ‘ ‘ .h—o—s.
sati ..
. .
t“ 3.." v him i, ‘ .
i. .
Til-fuck
very short. as were the last two. At
the utmost, i think, it may take one
week, as now there does not exist in
the Sacred College the marked politi-
cal differences of other times. There-
fore, it will be possible to arrive at an
understanding more easily and quick-
er."
The interviewer asked the Cardinal
what he thought the policy of the fu-
ture Pope would be in regard to the
main rigidly unchanged or will the
new Pope inaugurate a modus vivendi.
which many persons in both camps
wish for Cardinal Svampa replied:
‘No one today can say with certainty
about it. But, it must not be forgot-
ten that whoever ls elected will bring
something personal into the attitude of
, the Holy See regarding that question.
something which more or less must
differentiate from the attitude of the
Pope. Besides, every historical fact of
great importance "brings with it
changes which ameliorate or augm-
vate pre-existlng conditions. Every
sunrise of each new day throw; fresh
light on men and things.”
Dr. Lapponi nowtlxes the precise
hour of .ne Pope’s deat at 4:06. The
fact was immediately 0 mmunlcated to
,the Associated Press. but under the
rule which requires that two hours
shall elapse after the doctors pro—
nounce life extinct. before the dean of
the Sacred College shall oilicially an-
nounce the death, the telegraph office
was unable to forward the message at
once. it left Rome on one of the nine-
teen wires working frdln that city to
Paris about 6 o’clock local time (12
o'clock noon, New York time).
M ERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION BUSY.
Trying to Get Dr. Charles Flesh Food
Co. in South Nor-walk.
The committee of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers Association receiv-
ed a lilc tlon yesterday to, the effect
that he “ illlani C. Gregg Company."
which was considering locating in
South Norwa'lk, has decided definitely
not to come here. The company will
settle at Flshklli-on-thc-Hudson. This
concern is a large one and has an eaten.
sivc business, Their line Is the mak-
ing of farm and plantation machinery.
Their loss to South Norwalk is regret-
ted. At present the most encouraging
proposition with which the Association
is dealing is that of the Dr. Charles
Flesh Food Company. The commit-
tee reports that considerable progress
has been made in this matter.
YACHTS LATE iN MAKING START.
New York Fleet Takes Up the Course
to Vineyard Haven.
within half an hour of the time set for
the start of the New York Yacht Club
fleet in the fourth run of the cruise to
Vineyard Haven the prospects were
very poor. The day dawned clear and
warm. with wind from the East, an ex-
cellent quarter for the coursc. 01 the
yachts. Suddenly the breese shifted
to the west, black clouds covered. the
skies'and a thunderstorm broke a?
client breakfast time. For more than
an hour rain fell heavily and thcnthc
wind made another sudden shift. from
west to northwand the weather began
to clear.
There varying conditions prevented
an . early start and it was nearly 9
o’clock before any of the boats showed
signs of getting ready to leave the bar-
bor. As for the cup yachts none of
thcm made any effort to set sail until
there was every indication of fair
weather.
ANOTHER GOOD RACE PREDICTED.
i- . ‘V
. In» 1:“.
so-called Roman question . Will.it rev ,
on the day of tile excursion.
Class Equipment. will leave Stamford,
7 a. m.: South Nerwaik, 7:15 a. m.;
Weatport, 7:22 a. m.
Steamer iliock island, for Watch Hill
or Block island.
Hill at
i2::ii) noon.
land at 2:l5 p. m., and Watch Hill at
3:30 p. in. Special return from leaves
New London at 5:20 p. m
NEWPORT, a. l., July 21.—-Up to 118 3'
at very low prices all this week.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
it.
W
“W
iugwtilto' Harm
i2’°‘l."'""l: '
WI t
bowels ”nu, Ob’d c‘
U "is or
10!!
we . in the shops of
vials I it plans dangerous. The
amoozbut social .1: t rteotway ofh i
the Mail'alssr and o OOIIDII to take up u.
W“ "flow writ»? ‘ "
1‘ 'na ture canny
Pleasant Palatsbl P itent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Neva“- Sicken.%earkcn or Grin-I 10. Id Ind
to no a verbal. Write for free sample. and book-
let on lth. Address in
York.
Minimum-y. Marlow
KEEP‘iilllll BLOOD BLEII
sanmoosxs'hr‘st'vuucau'r.
ST. THOMAS. l). W. l.. July ill—A
severe earthquake shock was felt
throughout the island of St. Vincent,
early today.
Domes
, , - . . Scotch
New York, New Haven a Hartford RR.
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON
WATCEi HILL
BLOCKISLAND
Wednesdau. Julu 22.
in adiance and avoid disappointment
A special Express 'l‘rnln, with First.
Connecting at New London with
Simmer due Watch
10:55 a. ni., lilock island at
1'.“er "n .“iiiil‘lgia‘, iii“ .1 if: ‘3'»,1}; ' , a???
' .‘ A .i ' 2' ‘ T ‘d A. I
.
TRI
Q. :
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. '
TRAMdH
dead
‘ __.. ....-..._ . -....-..—.W..__..~—...—..__
. .u
i'
. ._ .11.-
, 3' . snail, .
as
' i
yL‘l‘k .
m~m-_m~u
m...
NO. 2 and s oaza'r'rs: BUILDING.
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.
tic Ginghams.
Holly Batiste.
Ginghams.
Ardsley Crinkled Secrsuckers.
Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy.
Princess Linen Zephyrs.
Wash Silks.
White Dimities.
Wash Chifions.
Printed Dotted Swiss.
Printed Madras.
Gnlatca Cloth.
‘ ' Housefurnishing Dep
neluaumd Boat loaves Block is Can't-I. .1.
C, 'i‘, iih‘MPSTEAI).
General Passenger Agent.
FlililiflSll.
. CUT PRICES.
WEAKFISH. 6 lbs, for 25¢.
BLUEFIBH, 8c lb.
Stale Supervision of New,
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 W scat.
OFFICE, 12 so. mm or.
.Rsaidsnt Directors Resident. Managers
Mortimer M. Lee
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
500.000. Surplus, $133,000.
industrial Savlnss and lean Cr.
OF NEW YORK.
.—
w...
R. L. Cohoro
All other kinds of Fresh Fish selling
Insurance
-—_._._____
you from
Shamrocks Having a Trial Event Today
Off the Sandy Hook Course.
NEW YORK. July 2L—A dense fog
overhung the anchorage of the Sham-
rocks at Sandy Hook at 9 a. ll). today.
when the sailors on the racers began
to hoist their sails. it was calm in the
hay, but half an hour later the sun
burned through the fog and the yachts-
men on the Erin prophesied clear
At 9:30 the yachts had main-
salls and clubtopsalls set and headsails
up in steps.
A gentle northwest wind had partial-
ly cueared away the fog when Sham-
rock l. left the “point 10:80 andran
The Shamrock Lil. left the Hook at
10:45 in tow of the Cruiser. The fog
had disappeared and there was a five
knot wind from the Northwest as
the yachts. followed by the Erin, pass»
ed out through the channel.
Sir Thomas Lipton decided to give
the Shamrocks another forty-mile race
today. The starting time:
Shamrock i—llzizzss.
Shamrock iii—11:43:07.
The sails of Shamrock ill filled iirst
with a breeae. and she quickly ran
away from Shamrock l, which lay be-
calmed for some time. and soon was
more than a mile ahead of her.
OIL FELL FROM BRIDGE.
People who have occasion to pass
under the railroad bridge over Wash-
by droppings of dirt. grease and water
0P8
without
mucous. AT some pan"
The Stout, orda confirm to ma;
. thmany friends with? .
Home Made Plot. 5. 12.150.
they onlo- ilm‘r PIES alludfor
the FOUR] H. Tbs demand '
for them lsso great that if is
impossible to keep a supply on
band. ‘
s m street.
astronomer. s. Marvell.
surround.
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats. also Batavla hats and white
mull hats.
In Milan. Sonnet, and rough and ready
braids are lstyiish. and popular.
MK ,
distrust. Neruda.
Old Salvatinn Army Buildina
I MKANE’S
In a reliable company prevents
Taylor 3 Golden
ll Washington St.
losing in case of fire.
._———.
So. Norwallr.
NEW BAKERY.
——_._
Customers woold do well if
Respectfully, A
MRS. AM. C. KANE.
Nlrwnlk. pass. 5
”bats
We are selling some or the newest
OurePsim Beach and plain sailors.
.. , r I d ii . ‘
parties composed «Cardinals appoints from It, literaliyidmnchlng them. home ed “fails? $4337.?” 3d ”3.3:: “22:22-”... '
ed by the same Pops. who'xnsually of their iamepta were ruined, and it hits. firm and “Iggy-“M, at
ranged themselves into'aeplrdte bod- was necessary to“ return to their may radiated rioes. . "
‘v—-—-
Eilill iii. ‘
> do
‘ Glover's The Place.
backers
Shoes #- -
A good rubbet soled ox-
fom'. white or black can-
on best to be secured;
and leather lined. either
the. oxford or shoe at
“am Shoes That Ht)!
0c. high cut at 60c.
_
'ibitb rubber soles
$1.98 pair.
use
..1
Harvard Cheviots.~
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue.
India Linens.
l
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
Our Chief
Persian Linens. ‘
.1
Organdie White.
Mission ,
Is to aupplyythe 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 w‘i‘“ to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
fair.
If you laciucady cash you can '
pay us later. Select what you
, need. all you need. have it charg-
ed to your account. That‘s the
Krieger way. Pay off‘ your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with ever ybody.
plantain) muss .3'
AND WATCHES .' .
g ‘ ousasv pavuaurs.
" t
' staunch and true, at prices most
c
‘ O
artment. '
only $1.50 for the Round Trip. Ice Cream Scoops ........ toc.'Glass Pitchers ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ............ 5c.
Excursion tickets, the number of i ‘ *
which will be STRICTLY LIMITED. Fly Paper, per box. ........ 35c. , Punch Bowls . ........... $1.95. Fly Killers ....... ' ......... we.
will be good only on the special train _ ‘ 3 , ,
and date as above. and must be our Balloon Fly Traps, .. . 15c. 0‘6 oz. Jelly Tumblers . .. 15c. doz. Berry Presses . . , . . . . . . _. 35c.
chased before taking the cars. 0" retl- L '
"has?“ ”More “king ”"3 "W 0" "’3‘ Heavy Tumblers . ... ...... es. lo oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... 10C. doz.
ulnr fnrc will be collected. Purchase ,
Norwalk Chronicler