Qu our Cup listen—tier Yachts ‘ noblest. as they liian Eighteen Rating ’ L , .—a.—‘..._ RT, R. 1.,‘July 23~The har~ Mtibns ,for the Astor Cup . by the schooners and ‘ afNeiv York Yacht Club ads this morning, under d in‘llght airs from the Seven stoops and three ,_ are entered last night for t. but, for, the first time since ,. ‘ race".',became a fixture, the dotenderswere not allowed to he race originated with . n Goeiet in 1882, and for stars: the cups were known as ‘ “cups. Such yachts as the : yflower, Volunteer. Vigi- ., d olumhia. all America's cup ersn‘won them. The Defender m. A. win the cup in 1895, and the “i m)‘:beat.the Constitution two ‘ ,'Ideath-of Mr. Goele't in 1897, l‘ ohn'dacoh Astor stepped for- ,has since kept up the event, . Goelet $1.000 cups us and 3,500 cups for sloops. tint oday is the fifth renewal by ' r, Last year, the club . ,, ensurement rule, lim- ed , t opall yachts to eighteen I?!" .a special cup for the cup , candidates. The Astor cup llwm ranked as one of the tits in the yachting season. today‘ptaprly every steam yacht "fleet had a full quota of guests ,ileit for the starting line off "treat lightshlp. The courses sly breeae the yachts have t. in; misdirection of Bttuard’s ding the Vineyard Sound and 1 . and Chickens llghts'hips. , 19’ Elliott this morning, the wind ow fig about four knots from the ‘ and it lookedas if the first sparse .would be sailed. The to mitten.“ in former years, , ' catalof Colonel Astor on 7 'mahauhnd they left for the 1'. half past ten o’clock, fol~ score of other stmm yachts . hich were to participate in the yachts coached the light- ): found a. ten-knot breeze from ‘ ’aouthw st. ,and a consider- roll on. be; water. At 11 the regatta committee signalled Ialmdvtcourse, firing the pre gun at, the same time. The gtlten prevailing would give 'lon‘g fox-mile beat to the or! the north end of Block dimad run off the wind of to a mark off West lsl- lose ‘run of six and a half ., t', the sleeve across the Elmina was first to . duper class, but within 1‘ the start the Ingomar all? i . , and Columbia. only .ni sty-footers' class to ,llavlng failed to . ",to comfortable w. after thence has constant perspira- Oxfordo. $2.50 \ Booty, ‘ F. D. Lyonace. .4-.. Q..._.._.,~.. . tors are used to store up the output '." eon Quality Both boats were handicapped. The ac- tual times of the crossing as seen from shore were as follows: Columbia—11:49:39. “chance—11:60:48. SHAMROCKS READY TO START. Not Much Wind When Yachts Left for Lightship. NEW YORK, July 23.——The Sham- rocks left their moorings for the light- ship under sail at 10:35 a. m., each carrying mainsail, clubtopsalls, lib and staysails. Wind west by north and very near a calm. The Erin has sig— nalled a course east by south. The Shamrock [11 went over the line at 12:51:10, and Shamrock l at 12:54:06 (unofficial). Spinnakers were set to port. The spinnaker sheet on Sham- rock llI parted after a few minutes of her course. She lost much time by this accident. She took her spinnaker at 12:5. ’ RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS NEW YORK, July 23—Arrived: Pre- toria. from Hamburg,- Boulogne and Plymouth, NEW YORK. July 23—Arrived Sic" ilia, from Palermo; United States steam yacht Mayflowar. from the‘ Azores, ............ LIVERPOOL. July till—Arrived: lver- nia (Br) Boston. PLYMOUTH, July 23—Arrived: Steamer Furst Bismarck, New York. for Cberbourg and Hamburg, (and pro- ceeded.) SHOT UNION WORKMAN. CHICAGO, July 23.——Adolphe Eh- men. a memeber of the firm of Charles Ehman & Co.. mantle manufactur- ers, angered by the Jeers of a crowd of union workmen, shot and seriously wounded Robert Kuter, one of his tor- mentors today. He was immediately arrested. His POINTED COMMENT. The Unieeiing Husband Didn't Like Wife's Decoiieta Gown. She was dressed for the dance. and she thought she looked particularly well. it is when a woman thinks she looks particularly well that sheexpects an immediate and favorable reply to her requests. Besides, there is nothing like asking for a thing when one hap- pens to think of it. So she spoke up promptly. “By the way, Tom." she said, don't forget to leave me some money tomor- row." . “What for?" be asked. Husbands have a way of being so curious in these matters. "Oh. I have some shopping to do. i need a number of things." "What, for instance.’ “0b, a lot of tribes—some collars for one thing.” He looked at her sharply. For the moment she had forgotten that he was somewhat prejudiced against decollete gowns and that they had numerous ar- guments on the subject, “For that gown?" he asked. "Now. why do you ask such a fool- ish Question as that?" she demanded. “Because." he replied pointedly. "if it’s for that gown you could use a belt lnstead."—Brooklyn Eagle. in Just the extent in which we de~ velop our water powers will we be in- dependent of the coal supply. By this means we can perform all our, mechan— ical work. light and heat our buildings and replace to a large extent the fuel in our many forms of furnace. All the heat required for these could be sup- plied electrlcally. though at present this isnot an economical method of using electrical power, simply because the demand for this power for other purposes makes it more expensive when used in this way. than coal. The conversion of the chemical potential energy of coal into heat in a furnace Is a very eiflcient process. it is when we convert this energy into another form by an application of the second law of thermo-dynamlcs that the transforma- tion process becomes inefficient. _ The proper use of‘our coal supplies would therefore be to preserve them entirely for heating and reducing ag- ents in chemical processes, using wat- er power for‘ all other purposes. Under exceptional conditions eoal might be used to help over the peak of the load. Just as at present accumula- of the power station at times of light ioad.'only to give it out again when the load on the station is at its maxi- mum. ‘ However. the construction. of suitable reserVolra in connection with the hydraulic plant would effect the samepurpos’e and enable every cubic foot of water to paused to its fullest extent. r' ' ’ Undoubtedly the day when this con- 1“,th will, prevail generally. is far dis. that-plow ‘ will eel-calm ba'bome.) ' its—dime to come. West Review. ' _ yond a certain depth. This de a most curious fact—annaly, tor-lest its heaviest when it reaches 40 degrees F,-4that is. ' eight degrees above freealng point. On a frosty night as each top layer of water falls to 40 degrees it sinks to the bottom; there- fore the whole pond has degrcea- before any of; it At“ last-it. is all cooled to this point. and theater begins to form. But tee is aver-y bad eonductorof heat: there; tore it shuts off the freezing air from the big body' of comparatively warm ‘ mainstream arm ‘iiiousauds'i’icwed y Continued from First Page. Within the church, temporary rail- lugs had been erected to keep the peo- ple in a straight line leading directly to the bier; this was the center to which all eyes turned. The silent form lay on a catataloue ten feet high so that all could see it. The body was slightly inclined. with the head raised and facing the passing throng. The 'visage had a chalky whiteness and ap- peared to be unuaturaily unrivaled. it was robed in the foil treatments, as the Roman public knew the l’ontiff in life. Around the bier burned thirteen high candles, while on each side stood the ~noble guards, motionless. Further back were kneeling priests, and aco- lytes softly intoning veneratious. The crowd pushed against the iron trellis which separated the chapel from the main portion of the church. but, those who expected to kiss the slipperod feet were disappointed. as the officials had adopted prec...uionary measures so that the lower ext .. .coa of the body were half hidden back of the iron grating. All ranks and stations of life were represented in the faces which were pressed against the trellis. Many were working people; there also were groups of convent girls under the care of nuns and of school boys. headed by priests. Crowds continued to pass bo- l'ore the bier throughout the morning. At 9:30 a. m., a solemn pontiticul requiem mass was celebrated in St. Peter's for the repose. of the soul of Leo Xlil. The crowd was kept con— stantly moving within the wooden bar- riers. Several thousand people were present. although in so vast a church. capable of containing 70.000 people. they appeared to be a mere handful. especially as they were all standing. Cardinal Oroglin fer-is worn out, ow. ing to his unaccustomed exertions. His life as a cardinal was one of uninter- rupted serenity, and he now bears practically the entire burden of the Church, and also the‘ minute details of the prcparatlons for the obscquies and the conclave. Notwithstanding this he opened this morning's planting of the congregation of Cardinals: The number of those present today was augmented by the presume of two new cardlanls. Cardinal Domenico Svampa, archbishop of Bologna. and Cardinal Giulio Boschl. archbishop of Ferraro. The former was ospmially warmly welcomed by his colleagues, as being one of the most prominent mem- bers of the Sacred College, and because he is mentioned among those likely to succeed Pope Leo. it is being remark~ ed that Cardinal Oreglla's responsibil- ities have softened his austerity and that he is di ecting affairs with firm- pass. but wi hout harshness. showing the Cardinals every consideration. and giving constant proof of equauimity. During the hot hours of the day the crowd at St. Peter's decreased. and lit- tle difficulty was experienced in view- ing the body. ' An extraordinary significant element was introduced late in the morning by ltallan soldiers entering the church. for the maintenance of order. in full uniform. wearing their caps and side arms. They lined the aisles of the basilica and stood two deep in front of the body itself until the whole chlirch assumed an aspect almost more military than religious. The event. which was unprecedented, created widespread comment. The presence of the soldiers was generally interpreted to mesh another step to— wsrds a rapprochement between the Church and State. as heretofore the Vatican has always maintained that it had a sufficient force of soldiers to in- sure order in its own territory and the inference is drawn that the Vatican and the Government have come to such an agreement that ltalian troops'may dur- ing the lifetime of the next pope, be employed in and about St. Peter‘s to preserve order during great ceremon- es. Meeting of Cardinals. At this morning’s meeting of the Con. gregation of Cardinals a committee. consisting of Cardinals Casalli Macchi and Della Volpe, was appointed to so» pervise all the arrangements in con- nection with the co‘nclave. Two doctors. Laponni and Palagallo. a surgeon. Prof. Cagiati, and a drug-‘ gist were appointed to attend the Car- dinals while,.they are shut on. Finally the Cardinals appointed a committee to receive the case contain- ing the papal treasure from the Con- gregation of Briefs, whose work is sus- pended until a new pope is elected and to receive the papal scale from Aposto~ lic chancellory. LONDON. July 23.—The first men- tion in the House of Commons of the Pope's death came this afternoon when Mr. Redmond (Irish Nationalist) asked if the feeling on the Victoria Tower. Westminster. and those on the public buildings would be half masted out of respect to the late Pope. Victor Cavendish. the Treasurer of the Household, replying for the Govern- ment. said there'was no precedent. but the question of ordering the half-mast- ing of the flags on public buildings was now under consideration. “ it used to panic all thinking people why ponds and rivers do not freeze be- ads on at wa- to drop to (0 it can freeze;- 1W" V water underneath.» The thicker it gets m YEARS AGO TODAY. ther more. y does it aet"aa~a ~g , Emerson hasn'tlaaud a'csnt. treatment. and drafts why. even e . .. fndtaas; hadtessthana hundred mammals-reasons ‘ -- ~~, - . fewiesttathicknsss. Watchman , m. men topic a i Home Made Pier. 5. [2. No. they order their PIES ahead for the FOUR? H. The demand for them is so great tbst it is impossible to keep a supply on band. 4 itail street. 32 Washington st. 8. Harwell. Sillilll’jliiilill; duck hats. also Batavia hats and white mull hats. L inimlan. Sonnet. and rough and ready braids are stylish and popular. ed bats. 'maline. chiffon, and straw hats, trimmed and untrimmed. at greatly reduced prices. ii; iii ei wait ‘ at an: "I. W 3......2 Ann-MT”) PRIIO'I CUCCIIC. Received First News Direct From Roms of Pops Leo's Death. . PARIS. July alt—This ,mornings Figaro says: “it is a curious fact that it was from New York that the news of the death of the P008 maimed London. As soon as be was informed of the decades of glut! Holy Father the correspondent of the Associated Press. at Home. cabled New York, by all of variouil routes; One of these messages was sent by the French Cable Company from Brest to New York, and arrived at its destination in a few seconds, in spite of the crowded condi- tion of all the lines starting at Rome and ending at New York. The New York office of The Asspciated Press. in its turn, cabled the news to the Reu- ter Agency in London, which had not yet heard of it, although there exists a direct wire from Rome to London. The satisfaction of the Associated Press can be conceived. We under- stand it has cabled its congratulations and thanks to M. Bcrard. the untlcr~ Secretary of State for Posts and 'l‘elc. graphs (of France) and to the French Cable Company. WOMAN ON A HIGHER PLANE. Pine Orchard Females Have Exercised Their Right to Vols. The Pine Orchard Association, incor- orutcd during the recent session of the general assembly, with practically all the rights and privileges of a borough. has been organized, iand starts in the municipal family of the state under favorable auspices. The officers of the new municipoilty‘havo been elected, and the Pine Orchard republic has been fairly launched. In one feature of its government Pine Orchard has taken a stop in advance. or at least an unusual we. in raising woman to the. level of lllilll in clothing her with the franchise. in all that the association may consider regarding its local government the wonian owning property has as much to say as her brother alike situated. And at the. el- ection of officers of ”10 association Just held every Willlittll entitled to vote exercised her privilege. Still another important feature of the election was the fact that the women did not insist upbn placing any of he suit in the list of candidates. outcaasrsa'a annuals "YEP. '..-..,'.’.il=!-3 "‘h a ”It. Alla srsi la all” all a. 0|"de Elt‘ soi'l'sn III and Id Illlllul hol- scales with Mssvibbua. aka no other. Belt-a Dalton-a labour-usa- and Iain. than. lay of ysar liraagi as «no to. to mar- !» 'anloul-n. nil-onion “4 ‘aaflof Muslin":- . by so “Hg-II. III. I 00:0 intlraaiais‘ m s m. at" l u m as am. mm.“ M. new _——~——. _ Capt. Ducross. the Workingman'a Friend. WEAKFISH. BLUEFISH. WHITE HAMBUT, PORGlES. NATIVE EELS. 10c lb. HARD SHELL CRMlS, 30c doz. All other kinds oi Fresh Fish selling at low prices. The cheapest pint-o in town. cm. DUCROSS. East End MWashihgtop Street Bridge Old shisation Army Buildlna ”lilacs new BAKERY. . 3 w 6 lbs.. 25c ~ 8c lb. 10c lb. 7c lb. m Customers would do well it Respectfully, MRS. M. C. KANE. Hawaii. We are selling some of the newest Our Palm Beach and plain sailors. Our entire line of dress and tailor- lxcluslve styles in ready made veils. ‘- " M iii]. o. 1" 1Ié'i mac-- St’i ‘ \rwaik. . THE LEADING on nouns ”STORE. TRISTRA 1 I“ 4‘ No. 2 and 5 Gaza-r11: BUILDING. v Domestic Ginghams. Holly Batiste. Scotch Ginghams. Ardsley Crinkled Seersuckcrs. Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy. Princess Linen Zephyrs. Capital, "500.000. Surplus, 0185.000. Industrial Saviors and lean Cr. OF NEW YORK. —.-._- Sihte supervision of New York and Connecticut. Par 5 per cent. OFFICE, 12 30, MAIN ST. a—._. Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer MAJ. R. L. Coburn Charles I. Dow - John I. Lawrence Insurance In a reliable company prevents yon from losing in case of fire. ..—... Taylor 8- Golden 74 Washington at. so. Norwaik. Glover's 'lhc Place. Beaming Shoes - - 25’ A good robber soled 01- ford. white or blade can- oes. 50c. lay/trout 60c. The best to be secured. 'ibblte. bitb rubber Sales and leather (ind. either the oxford or shoe at $1.93... «a... chemist." Wash Silks. White Dimities. Wash Chiffons. Printed Dotted Swiss. Printed Madras. Calatea Cloth. ._.,a $- 1 it that institution Si. ‘ call at the“ imperial Cudahd‘ Moon. .5: 09".“ scum item ‘39.”: V‘ ' . 4 I Harvard Cheviots. Wilton Oxfords. Silk Tissue. India Linens. Persian Linens. Organdie White. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS. TRISTRAM &HYATT, Norwa’ik Conn. f'éo-si Missnon- Is to supply the wants of thei- masses, if possible, better than _ others. Popular goods at small g ' profits. As we have stated before, all classes of people trade at Krie- ger & C035 store. We want to ‘ merit the patronage of all classes g. 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 . ' if " AND WATCHES ‘ ON EASY PAYMENTS. Kli‘lm» . Y i .c Hot W eather Dress Goods. We take especial pleasure in inviting an exhibition of our WASH GOODS EXHIBIT. Never before have we shown such a complete assortmenthf COTTON ’WASH FABRICS asthisneason. tHYATT HousefurniShing Department. \ Ice Cream Scoops ........ moiGlass Pitchers ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ............ 5c. Fly Paper, per box, ........ 35c. I Punch Bowls ............ $r.95. Fly Killers ................ Ioc. Balloon Fly Traps. ........ 15c. . 6'02. Jelly Tumblers . .. 1 5c. doz. Berry Presses ....... . ..... 35c. Heavy Tumblers .......... ‘ sci, 10 oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. ‘Fruit Jar Rings ....... 10C. (102.
Norwalk Chronicler