Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 25, 1903 · page 8

Queen Quality

Oxfords. $2.50

Iloots,

33.00

F'. D. Lyon 8: Co.

_— W..._.....__..._._ _._... .__.__.

ROME. July 25—Durlug the early
. ours. this morning, the plants of St.
Peter‘s was not so crowded with per-
Ions desirbus of viewing the body of
Leo 'XIII, as on the two preceding
iibut, before long it became
’lthowtl that the opportunity would
use at noon. and all those who had
awaiting until the last moment,
filed to the Cathedral This rush
bed a heaving, struggling group
’of amenity which the police had diffi-
culty in handling Meanwhile the cafes
in the vicinity and the vendors of post
cards and small objects bearing Leo' s
likeness were liberally patronized.

‘ It seems to have been the firm con-

Mm seeing the Pope, as this morning,

woioI families were conducted to St.

P er’s. One peasant entered the

chapel with 's two-monihs' old baby
arms.‘

be careful dont push " he

dad vainly. Both his ribs and

alias of the baby suffered until a sol-

:1 deliberately took the screaming

mm 11.8 fathers arms, and or-

, the parent to come for it later

the police station 0n the stroke of

Idty. as the noon gun from the cas-

i. Anglo was fired, the lying in

the body of Pope Leo XIII

inc quietly to an end, and those few

who lingered at the gates of the chapel

of the Sacrament in St Peter s were

” ordered to leave and some two or three

hundred persons, including Cardinal
Gaseous. who arrived from Mschlen
Just in time, passed slowiy' out of St.
Peter's into the" sunilt piazza, and the
world’ a last farewell to the great Pope
‘ was over:

Ten minutes later Italian bersaglieri
(infantry) and gendsrmes poured out
of the basilica, and lined up on the
streets in imposing array. As the last
.company passed, the outer gates were
closed and the body of _ths Paps was

hit to the tender care of those who

. Md watched by Leo 3111 in his life-
The proper tions for this even-
mfiintermwt w rs immediately com-

en the balls of the basilica rang
at their daily noon chorus, the troops
formed in coinnins, and then marched
if to the bprracks. Their historic in-
1131:: into Vatican territory ended
‘1 t the slightsdt friction. It is
estimated that 80 000 people passed the
estquuwThursday morning,

The mmt'solsinn‘und imposing cere-
Irony today was the reception by the
Sacred College. In the hall of the Con-
ability. of the whole diplomatic bony

ed to the Vatican. All the dip-
were gorgeous uniforms and the
had on their magnificent vio~
mhss,,,and were seated in huge
. ,mordi as to precedent. The
6st under, 11. Martins
,desn o the diplomatic corps.
h head of the body He ad-
,d delivered an address in
”satires-ing the sorrow of all
that the death (8 Pope Leo,
acdnired the universal es.
the irorld. '
,nr‘egllaj, “and of the College
ins Inswend in It-
ennui-ions voice. He
the diplomats in the name of
for the part all the

‘ , to comfortable
1 after the face has
‘11 oohstsnt perspira-

' cultivated the

, matter

 

governments had taken in the mourn-
Ing of the Church. He eulofilzed Pope
Leo, and his work during his long pon-
tlficnte and ended with expressing the
hcfpe that God will suggest to the
Sacred College a worthy successor to
Leo X111.

After this the members of the dip-
lomatic body kissed the hands of all
the cardinals, and especially congrat-
ulated Cardinal Oreglia on the senti-
ments he had expressed, and which
produced the best of impressions.

It having been remarked that the
whole scene of the lying In state was
wanting in light. those passing scarce-
ly being able to see the features of
the late Pops, especially as they were
not allowed to pause before the body,
the authorities of the Vatican added
this morning to the flickering candles,
a line of flickering globes, fixed over
the gates of the chapel of the sacre-
meat, the rays falling directly on the
face of the late Pontlff, which seemed
to be cut in stone. and illuminated it
with great clearness.

The body will be buried at sunset
this evening. Almost all the cabinet
ministers visited St. Peter's today
Each train brings new cardinals. Dur-
ing the night Cardinal Perraud. arch-
bishop of Autun, arrived, as did Cardi-
nal Herreroy Esplnoea. archbishop of
Valencia, who having been created a
cardinal at the Consistory proceeding
the death of the Pope has not yet re-
ceived the red hat. But this does not
invalidate his elevation nor lessen his
position in the conclave. He was re-
ceived by Spanish ambassador to the
Vatican and they both went this morn-
ing to St. Peter's, entered the chapel
of the Sacrament and knelt beside
the bier remaining there praying for
some time.

Cardinal Taliani. the nuncio at Vien-
na. who'was also created a cardinal
at the last Consistory. Cardinal Goos-
sens, also arrived here this morning.
sens, Archbishop of Mechlin and Car-
dinal Gruscha also arrived here this
morning. The latter received before
his departure from Vienna, instruc-’
tions from the Austrian government
concerning the Conclave.

When the time came to take .the
iisherman's ring from Pope Leo’s fin-
ger it has just developed, another was
found in its place. This did not sur-
prise any one, as generally the Pen-
tiff does not wear it, the ring being
less. of an ornament than an unused
seal. At the first meeting of the Con-

regation of Cardinals, after the

ope's death. when the famous ring
should have been broken, the ceremony
was omitted, and it was put on record
that the‘ring, for the moment could
not be found. The fisherman's ring is
known to have been lost twice be-
fore.

Among the state papers preserved at
Simancas. near Valladolid, Spain, is a
letter from Count Olivares, then Span-
ish Ambassador at Rome, to Philip 11.
dated September 5. 1588, saying:

“Sixtus V has been very ill from an-
xiety and vexation. The vexation to
which I refer was at missing the fish-
erman's ring. lie carried it with him
in a purse, and he discovered that be
had been robbed of it by a cup bearer.
unless the publicity given to the affair
obliges 'him to punish the man, he will
not do so, or even dismiss him. such is
his affection for those who serve him.
The Pope would do anything to avoid
showing the world that his confidence
has been abused "

in September, 1899, Pope Leo was
one day.inslstently asked for an audi-
ence by an under servant. and yield-
ing, to curiosity, granted it, whereupon
the man entered and kneeling said:

“Your Holiness. I have to restore to
you what has been a loss, not only to
you, but to the world." _

After these words the man preferred
to the Pope the fisherman' 8 ring, which
he had found. Pope Leo looked at
it in surprise, and solemnly putting
it on his finger said:

“The thanks of the Church are due
to you, my son. I shall see that you
are rewarded." '

The next day the man called at the
treasu y, and was given three dollars

The ring has never been seen since,‘
as Pope Leo privately hid it or locked
it away. masses by any one. so great
was his fear of losing it again.
far It has not ban discovered, but the
Vatican authorities assure the Also
elated Press that the ring will as-
doubtedly he found.

On two other occasions the ring was
taken from tbs papacy by force In
1707 the French republicans, invading
the papal states despoiled Pius IX
of all his raiwbles and among them
the fisherman' fluff! as returned
the next day. It” ad no ntrinslc val-

us.

When hashidnapped in the
middle lights ind was made to
give up this ring, the Pope I!" It up

wh hlcltf
until turned to"

were kept in Pa

me by NEW" 1 ,1:

COLUMBIA AND :11 ROCK 1. .

.Penu, R. 11.,

So .

WET

NEW TOR July 80. --Wsli
began business today with much ans-
iety. Yesterday' I two failures and
fears of more td some had worked the
street up to shigh nervous tension.
Brokers and their clerks worked un-
til late last night, and some instances
all night, issuing calls to their custo-
more for additional margins. The at-
iendance on the floor of the exchange
was unusually large for a midsummer
Saturday. Prices for Americans in
London were generalIy potter and
helped to impart steadiness to the lo
cal market at the opening, but gains
here were not up to those made in Lon-
don. Orders to buy the standard rail
road stocks were well distributed. so
called brokers taking blocks of New
York Central. Almost every commis-
sion house had orders to buy at de-
clines. The representative of a lead-
ing western house was reported to
have purchased moderately of the
Crangers. There was also some buy-
ing of an investment character.le
list steadied off by the end of the
first half hour.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. III.-'i‘lle
stock market opened feverish and ir-
regular this morning. Many of the
standard railroad stocks opened high-
er, but were. inclined to react on sec-
ondary quotations. A block of 2.000
shares of Rubber floods sold at 12. a
drop of 6% which was followed by an-
other salo of 5,000 shares at the same
price and the preferred dropped 10.
Four thousand shares of Mexican Cen-
tral sold ‘at an advance of it and the
first income bonds rose 1% out the sec-
ond incomes dropped 3%. United
States Steel opened wide, 1,100 shares
selling at 23% and 23% compared with
23% last night and 800 shares of the
preferred soil from 70 to 70% compsr‘
ed with 09% last night. Canadian Pa-
cific and Erie, second preferred were
off 1%. Chicago and Alton and St.
Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred rose a point and Consolidated
(ins 2. The charges in the general list
were fractional and greatly mixed.

TODAY'S OUOTATIONB.

Reported over private wrre or Ms.
pies s Goldscbmidt. Commission Bro-
kers, Swartz & Corbett Block, South
Norwalk:

Open High
Amal. Copper, 40 40%
Am. C. & F., 32 32 31% 31%
Am. Cot. Oil, 30 30 30 30
Am. (1_ Tan. 8 8 8 8
American Ice, 5% 5% 5% 5%
Amer. Loco, 1714 17% 16% 17
Am, Smelt., 41-“ 41 39% 10
Am. Sugar, 11-1 115 113% 1145
Anaconda, 69% 69% 65 66
A. 'l‘. & 8. Fe, 03% 64 62% 68%
AT. & S.l“_ pf, 88% 88% 87% 88
Bait, & Ohio, 82% 82% 81% 81%
Bklyn. R. T.‘, 42% 43 41% 41%
Chen. to Ohio, 32% 32% 31% 31%
Chi. & N. W., 161% 103 101% 163
Chi. Gt, West.. 15% 15% 14% 11%
C. M. & St. P, 140% 140% 13874.
Col. I“. & 1., 42% 42% 41%
Col. South, 11% 11% 11%
Consol.(1as, 186 185 182%
Del, & Hud., 103% 163% 160%
Detroit South, 8 8% 8%
Erie. 28% 28% 28%
Erie, 1st pfd, 66% 67% 06%
Con. Electric, 159 159 157
111. Central. 129% 130% 129
Lou. & Nash. 103 103% ”1020;
Manhattan, 132 133 133
Mar. St. ay._ 115 115 m
Mex. Central, 13 13 11%
M. K. it T.. 19 18%
M. K, a '1‘. pf. 38 38
Mo. Pacific, 97% 91%
National Lead, 15 14%
N. Y. Central, 118 117%
Nerf. & West. 62% 60%
Out. a. West. 22% 22%
Pacific Mail, 20% 19
121% 121
People's Gas, 93% 92%
Press. S, Car, 43 42%
Reading. 47% 48
Read, 2d pfd., 66 66
Repub. Steel, 11% 10%
Rock Island. 22% 21%
Rock Island pf. 61% 62
Son. Pacific, .42 (1
Son. Ry, 00., 20% 20%
Son. Ry. pfd., 84% 84%
Tenn. 0. A 1., 38% 3711;
Texas Pacific, 25 25%
Union Pacific, 75% 74%
[in Pac. pfd. 85 84%
U. S. Leather, 7 7
U. S. Lea, pfd. 79% 79%
U. S. R. & C., 10% 10%
U 8. Steel, 23% 22%
U. 8. Steel, pf 70 70
Wabash 20% 20
Wabash pfd. 36 35% 36%
West Un Tel” 83% 83% 83% 83%
Wiscon. Cent. 16% 167/.16% 16%
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves increase, 85, 036. 925
Reserves, increase, 5,634,000
Loans, increase, 884.200
Specie increase, 5.503.700
Legal Tender increase 1.925.400
Deposits incrense. 7,168,700
Circulation decrease, 83, 700

A regular routine mbeting of Ophir
Chapter. 0. E. 8., was held last even-
ing. and the sessions closed until the
last week in September. Three candi-
dates were initiated.

Ilow Close
33 39

70%
20%
37

FOR THE DAINTIEST

garments and the
tendercst hands.
Saves the clothes .
and protects the ‘.
hands. It’ s all;

">a.m1‘-l.sl.\“»~ some - *-v

purity through:
and through. No.

 

. toiling, no gboilil'ig

\

 

sir-sot '“'

i some
1101‘ worm
LUNCHEON

BOSS

Lunch Milk
BISCUITS

no A BOWL
or com MILK

Try it
hit Grocm— Package

5c.

 

 

 

SOME CASES IN THE COURTS

Three Boys Found Sleeping In a Barn
Allowed to Depart.

The often postponed case of Anion
Sienger charged with assault on Mich-
ael Zeigler, came up this morning in
the South Norwulk side of the Town
Court before Judge Taylor. Zcigler
had decided not to press the case so
Judge Taylor OIILI'TIIL a nollo

The case of William P. Beers
against Arthur '1‘. Merriam an action
to recover 820 came up before Jllflill e
of the Peace 11. A. Ferris, yesterday.
It was continued for a week.

The cases against the three boys,
Crux, Parsons and Benjamin, who
were charged with being found in liny-
monii Brothers” barn someweeks ago,
were before Judge Taylor in the Soth
Norwalk side of Ilw Town Court this
morning. As the boys have been'on
their good behavior since that time,
noiles were eaten-.1. and they were al-
lowed to go.

REFUSED TO SIGN NEW BILL OF
PRICES.

It is undcrsnxni this afternoon that
the proprietors of Wilson's but shop
have refused 10 sign the new bill of pri-
ces which the liaucrs have submitted
to them, though u number of other
firms have done so. The company has
been given until Monday morning to
sign the agreement. or none of the men
will go to work. The bill had not been
signed by the limo the shop closed
today. It is bellow-d, however, that it
will signed before Monday,

The-Union Church Society of (Irons
ileville, the owners of the Granite-
vllle chapel, held a business meeting.
last evening at 8 o‘clock. at the store
of John W.Pow111 in West Washing-
ton street. when m tion In regard to the
disposal of the 1M and of the money
now on hand and of that realized by the
sale of the lot was to have been taken.
Nothing definiu- was done. however.

.. am.

 

 

Special Consignment Sale of Haskell’s Guaranteed Black Silks.

if" r I
The question of how to dress' or these times is by no means an easy one to solve when such a

variety of fabrics are offered for Inspection, and especially when economy must be studied, and yet
the desire to be nicely gowned on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity of the Black Silk
Dress increases every day, and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made to do duty for so
many different occasions, it is decidedly' Inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there
are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskell’s Silks. while somewhat high-
er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very reason better worth
buying. They are made by the cleverest weavers and from the best silk to be had. Every yard is
perfect and fully guaranteed, and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank.
Secondly, these goods have been consigned to us, which means that there is a decided advantage
to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for
a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality, as all goods not sold when the
sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price, quality and a guar-
antee all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your cam eat consideration, as now is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices.

The assortment includes Peau de 301:, Peau dc Cygne, Gros Grain, Faillc Francaise, 19, 22
and 36 inch wide Tafietas.

Prices. - 69 cents to $1.5

 

TRISTRAM &HYATT, Norwalk‘Con‘n.

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

 

Extra Sale
For The Month of
July.

Lawn SiIIri Walsts from 490 up to
$1.98. and S lk Shirt Waists from $1.98
up to $4.50. Summer Skirts from 98c
up to 82.98. Silk Skirts, from $6.98 to
810. Brilliantine Skirts, $4 to $1.
Stockings, 12%c to 500. iinlts from
25c to 55c. Purses from 48c to 750.
Laue Collars, from 75c to $1.35.

Also Walking. Traveling Bicycle
Suits, Riding Habits. Gowns, Coats, Ui-
sters and Capes of all kinds made to or-
der. Guaranteed to fit. .

M. KRASOVITZ

it No. Main St, South Norwallt.

DAY.

 

Glover's The Place.

3:2.2“

CLOSING our
oxrokos

at $2.00 per pair.

Some arc the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at
$3.00 and $3.50 per pair.

Others are the Velour Calf 0x-
ford that were 83.00.
takes an exceptionally brilliant

Velour

polish.

M..-_. _. __._.. «.—

“Wear Slices mt Flt.”

cams. -

WAY AT

ovsL-rv credit
mm. ‘?

 

 

__..J _.,,_

SUMMER IIIIIINERY.

We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats, also Batavia huts and white
mull hats.

Our Palm Beach and plain sailors,
in Milan. Sennet, and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.

Our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats, muliue, ‘chidon, and straw
hats, trimmed and untrimmed, at
greatly reduced prices.

Exclusive styles in ready made veils.

Ii. i. 1110111111111.

51 Wall St. Norwalk.
F. T. Egginson

Our Chief
MISSiom'

Is to supply the wants of the,
masses, if possible, better than.
others. Popular goods at small? ,
profits. As we have stated before“ , ' 1
all classes of people trade at Krie-
ger & Co.‘ 8 store. We want to
merit the patronage of all eludes
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-
cd to your account. That‘s the
Krieger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opcncd with everybody.

DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.

afisfififl? :1-

73.

Palmer and Decorator.

The Best Work

atIReasonable

Prices.
—pamrsrs' surpass—
82 N. Main Street. 7:

., .._ ..

capital. 01,500,000. surplus. 0105.000.

Industrial Seville and loss 00.
OF NEW YORK.

a

_.‘-_—

Sfars Supervision of New =
York ind Connecticut.
Pay 6.1m salt. .
\

omen, I: so: MAIN or.
Readout Directors Resident Managers 7

ans-m;- crisis...
Are Youka
and Need Strenhib? ,.

Ifso.cnllstths1mperiaicmnd
nstsomsofcsrlachanb's imported
Maribel-um IYoawilItIsiso