"untidy 1
‘ lawman:
N‘.
4.
An Army ofllioriimen at
, , Valiant Endeavorlng to
' 0 Everything in Roadi-
S by friday—Gardinai
Mathias Prayers,
2 ‘ 0HE,..July 27—Not many people
.xasoiofnd'today at the fifth of the Nov-
em Dials, which was celebrated in the
nv‘ shim ofjtho choir at St. Peter's. Mgr.
. Milli. the Papal almoner, ponti-
_ ' attention was centered in
”Id '. ‘ funeral niassat the Church
flit. John-lanterns. where the Pecci
,_ by. the diplomatic body. the
Wis artisans, and the Roman aris-
tocracy were present. , .
Cardinal Gibbons. who. after a
night’arast. felt perfectly well, cele-
’W.eauly.massin the private chapel
births» Sulplolans and then drove to
- thaflatlctpp. where he participated in
the Inca ngrof the Congregation of
‘ nais. , «He was most cordially re-
odivsd by .all his colleagues, and the
embers of the Sacred College ap-
(”yum last consiatory. were
presented .to. him. Cardinal Gibbons
jgothof the gospels. ad-
_ 7 Cardinal Oregiia. to
‘lfirict- secrecy .on all quas-
h"!!! it the meeting of the
ton, to defend the rights.
-_ tiv_ wand temporal claims of
All Church“ “Undue ad eflusiouem san-
‘ , ‘2'.. Adhering to all the protest
idiot! .by the 'defunct pontiff
not the occupation of the pontifl-
,. had ssalnat the laws passed
'_ coil-intent of the Church and
.. tolic Sea... ..
", enacting ofthe Congrega-
waa‘oiter Cardinal Gibbons went
to St. W's, and ayed before the
M 1' , out" a then knelt be-
,mfe‘ihej sting place of the body of
Pope‘Leo. and prayed for about fifteen
mi pics.
1 ardlnal ,Glbbons has appointed Fa-
her P. C. Gavan as his conclavlst. bo-
aide whom. he will take only one ser-
. vent into the conclave.
' The Vatican resembles an ant hiil.
o.feverlab is the work of preparing
be part of -that building set aside for
he conclave. Before 1870 conciaves
womheldln the Quirinal palace, one
longwing of which was always ready
“without any special preparation? But
the case of the Vatican, apartments
three or four rooms for each cardi-
havo to be specially prepared, find
there arsaixty-four cardinals the
amount of are k involved is very great
.. Thws'oction dentined ids the
gve misshapen the ground
vthetqutican. the three suites
ms which surround the famous
. [of Sandamaso. the rooms under
the'viate. Pope’s apartments and the
.hwith, the rooms about the So l
is. On the second floor the room
Wthoggla Raphael and the Pontlé
Apnoea. comprising all the apart-
new formerlyoccupied. by-Cardinal
lls, who has left the Vatican hi~
.g , .uwlll housed. , The whole will
tarnish commodlous lodgings for about
. ye hundred people.
Sia’ine Chapel. as in the cape of
“It conclave, will be used lot
. j-tings of the Cardinals. and the
g . know. after three solemn
int-its. which begin Tuesday.
be» erected a throne for each Car-
.01 glhafihrone will be bold-
r sepia. attached to the
id. Th moment a new
ectied, he will lower his bald-
. as; a token Of his new dig-
us-iallently announced. The
_ will be used for the cel-
aaa. every morning
‘ vyhilain the Skin Du-
- Male of
, , _ Razor ‘
‘ necessary in comfortable
- - 'jaftst‘the face has
.eosis’tsat perspirsr
in.» w,
Queen Quality
a, . Okforda. $2.50
Ioota. ' 33.00
L , F. D. LyonaCo.
. still, him on thobooka
cala will be movable altars for the
masses to be celebrated every morn-
ing.by each Cardinal.
The gendarmea and Palatine guards
will be transferred to the building, in
the Belvedere court yard. where the
poor pilgrims were lodged during the
last Jubilee, the geudarmes' barracks
being transformed into kitchens, pan-
trles. etc. This court yard will be
converted into general quarters for the
carpenters and other workmen. The
courtyard is quite unrecognlsable, The
long lines of glass windows of the Log-
gia Raphel, have been painted up to a
certain height. its precaution. and
shades have been put on every window
to better ensure secrecy.
Assurances have been given that ev-
erything will be in readiness for Fri-
day night but there is much yet to
be accomplished. '
The Cardinals at their meeting to-
day. again discussed the advisability
of sending ii note to the Powers re-
garding the condition of the Holy See.
Some of them insisted on the neces-
sity of.not allowing the occasion to
pass without again protesting against
the occupier of pontiflcisl territory by
ltaly. thereby showing that the papacy
is determined to maintain its .lalms
unabated. Others said they t tight
that such a note would not add any
force to the many protests of the same
kind already made, while it might in-
tcrefere with the policy which the fu-
ture Pope may desire to follow. and
added that tile best thing to do was to
leave the successor to Leo Xill entire-
iy free to choose the course which he
may consider best for the good of the
faithful and the general interests of
the Church. no decision on the sub-
ject was arrived at. if the Cardinals
determine to send the note it will
probably be delivered to the diplomatic
body Thursday.
\
ONE REGIMENT OF ARTlLLEnY.
Connecticut National Guard to be Re-
organized Shortly.
HARTFORD, July 27—lt has been
understood for some time past that it
was the intention of the military nu~
thorltles of the state in rc-organlslng
the National Guard to extend the artil-
lery arm of the service.
Today. Adjutant-General Cole. in
speaking of the matter, said that it was
the desire of the War Department at
Washington to have at least one regi-
ment of the National Guard organised
as an artillery arm. so that in the
event of war the National-Guardsmen
who are drilled to handle the large sea-
coast guns. could relieve the regulars
who are now stationed at the different
forts along the sea coast. as they could
he used to better advantage in the
field. General Cole said the board of
organization. which consists of the
Governor, Adjutant-General and Brig-
adier-Generhl. had the matter under
advisement at present. and one of the
things which was being considered was
the transfer of some of the companies
of the Second, Third and Fourth regi-
ments to the artillery branch of th
service. :
General Cole said the facility with
which the men of the two companies
of coast artillery of the C. N. 0.. whinih
recenly had their field day exercises t
ll‘ort Terry. handled the ten htg'guns
was very pleasing to Governor Cham-
berlain. and the officers of the regular
army. shoot the Natioanl Guard. it
showed that the men of the C. N. G.
could be depended upon to handle the
guns for the defense of the sea coast
as efficiently as the men of tee regu-
lar army.
HIGH MASSES FOR THE POPE.
. There will be a high mass in St.
Mary's Church Wednesday mornin at
9 o’clock for the repose of the sou of
Pope Leo. The church bell was toll-
ed nlnety-four times Saturday after-
noon at the time of the funeral servi-
cesin Rome. ,
A solemn mass of requiem will be
celebrated on Wednesday morning in
St. Joseph’s Church for the repose of
the soul of Pope Leo Xlll. There
will be a special sermon ‘ eulogy.‘
preached by Rev. Father 8 nton. of
ardham, one of the Missionary Fath~
0% - '
TAYLOR CO}! AFFAIRS.
NEW YORK.?uly 27—Philip J. Britt.
the asalgnoe o Talbot J. Taylor 0
Company, said today that he was not
prepared as yet to make a statement
regarding the company's affairs. but
he hoped that he could prepare one be-
fore night? Janina R. Keene was also
attire Taylor once, but could not be
seen. A friend said that Mr. Keene
was in a pleasant frame of mind; as the
condition of affairs was found to be bet-
ter than «booted. Tblavfriond‘ssid
that if the mark“ remains at all good
the firm should be able to resume a»
lneas very soon. At, the' 00% of W. b.-
Stows and-Company: tile asalgnee: is
. . ' 9. fi , t '
t a noose; ro'ox nuance. ‘
sao'gam'ro ' Oak." July fl~liliglr
icon or twan prisoners made a break ,
at unison “first” 7 and s o'clockthls and purest ironoruonnd anywhere in H- .- 'Ul-KLm N°V"-" ”033
m; with'tham Warden the'Unlted States. The nan-certs ~ "Will“ ~
the attack on the arsenal
rtwofinilol'cfrom Aha track of the Santa
“if!!!“
First of the onion Ma‘s ts Isisot a
Cop Defender. and Reliance Leads.
BRENTONS POINT. R. 1.. July 87.—
A typical summer northwester. cool
and invigorating was snapping out of
the clearest of blue skies this morn-:l’rol’mu“ t° h" “mm" vacation.
lug, when the crews of three of the
fastest yachts ever built in this coup-i
try began preparations for the first.
official trial race for the selection of
a defender of the America's Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's challen-
ger, Shamrock-ill. For four months
all three crews. including owners,
captains, mates and seamen have
worked hard. The three yachts have
sailed nineteen finished races and in
every one the. Reliance has led at the
finish line. Her margin at times has
been so small that the Constitution has
been adjudged the winner by reason of
her small sails spread.
The regatta committee arranged the
same conditions as obtain in regular
cup contests. with each race of no
miles. alterna‘tlngbetwoen a in mile
windward and leeward and a i. ir‘le
triangular course. This morning with
the wind from the northwest it looked
two or three hours before the start
as if the committee would send the
boats on a 15 mile run before the wind
straight out to sea with a heat back
to the finish.
Previous to the appearance of the
three cup defenders out of the harbor
an interesting contest was started off
the lightship by the Atlantic Yacht
Club. of Gravesend. N. Y.. three of the
largest boats of that fleet. the Thistle,
lngomar and the bases. beginning a
290 mile ocean race to Nantucket South
shoal iightship, with the finish at the
Scotland Lightship off Sandy Hook.
with the wind blowing strong from the
northwest. The yachts started as seen
from shore, as follows:
T‘lilstle~10:16:{l3.
lngomar—~10:l7:07.
Lunch—40:18:“.
Within the first five minutes the
lngomar had taken the lead.
For today's race for the cup the re-
gatta committee had placed at’ their
disposal H. H, Rogers' steam yacht
Kannwha. the winner of the Lyslstrut-
to cup last Friday. Senator Wet-
more. of Rnode island; Senator llanna.
of Ohio: Prod Sheldon, Delancey Kano.
Danicl ii. Fearing. E. C. Post. and
Gould Hoyt were guests on board the
Kanawhn. The America's cup commit-
foe were the guests of tax—Commodore
Ledynrd, on board the rambler.
As usual the Reliance was the first
yacht to appear out of the harbor. fol-
lowed soon by the Columbia and Con-
stitution. The course signals were for
a leeward and windward race of fifteen
miics south-southeast from the light-
ship. and return.
When the warning signal was given.
all three boats were holding in shore
on the port tack above the line. The
Reliance was the first to turn and
headed for it, followvu by the Consti—
tution and lastly by the Columbia. The
Reliaiicc crossed within a few sec-
onds of the gun. with her boom to the
starboard. breaking out her spinnaker
to port soon after getting over. The
Constitution. however. went over with
her boom to port andtsci her spinnaker
to starboard. The Columbia. in order
to gain all the time possible held obeys
the line until the handicap gun had
been fired, when site followed the
others. with her boom to port.
The apparent starting times as seen
from shore were as follows:
Rclianrco—ll :30: 12.
Constitution—11:30:38.
Columbia—ll : 32:00.
Within ten minutes after the start
Reliance was compelled to gybe over
to port and set her spinnaker to star-
board. Dnring this change of sail the
Constitution came up and drew out
ahead of her. and was loading the fleet.
The yachts turned the outer mark
as follows:
Reliance-1:10:20.
Constitution—4 :10: 40.
Columbia-«1:16:04.
JOHN BROWN'S BODY.
Reposas in a Grlvo Near Lake Placid
Among Northern Adirondacks.
Half-way between the Mohawk
river and the Canadian line. in Essex
county. N. Y.. shut in by a dosen
towering peaks of the Adirondacks.
are the living place and sleeping
place of "Old John Brown." The
living place is the home from which
Brown went out to fight in Kansas.
and the sleeping place is the grave
beside a giant grnult boulder—the
grave in which they laid his body aft-
er the execution at Charleston, in
1859. Thirty-seven yearii a'fter‘ his
death. when the horror of his anar-
chy had been forgotten. Kate Field
and a dozen friends bought the old
Brown farm, at North Elba. and
turned it over to the state as a pub.
its charge. it is near Lake Placid
and the other ruorts of the northern
Adirondacks. says the Four-Track
News.
Frequently during the summer so-
journers in want of amusement go
over to the place and rest for a few
minutes in the low-roofed. twosotory
house. Everyone knows the story of
John Brown's repeated business fail-
ures..his visions. in which a "voice" .
told him to free the slaves. his part
in the slavery war in Kansas, and
at Harper's
Ferry. All these things the world
has weighed. audit has given Indian—
ored place to him who was arch an-
archist only “wears ago. .
. ’ 3W
SASTIRNWINNIS GAMES. ‘
BRO0KLINE;.Hass., July zi—Ward
and Wars todsygwon the Eastern don-
bisectenIacham
oi and Merrily”, M, 0-1.
canvases: tnllos of Davis. and about
Fe railwa . lies u
slonaiila. by defeating .
. MW?” .
om Atheism a. Month on Gig
Wooka'
our of luropa. ‘
' The Rev. G. D. Egbert, pastor of
the Norwullt Convention-l Church.
preached his last sermon yesterday,
0
leaves next Saturday morning at 11:30
from New,York on the steamship
Minneapolis. in company with .l. R.
Marvin. for a six weeks' tour of Eur-t
ope.
The summer church arrangements
are as follows: {The church will be
open in the mornings only from Aug-
ust 2 to September iii with the excep-
tion of August 30 when it will be clos-
ed all day. Thognundsy school ser-
vices Will be held ,as usual on every
Sunday except ‘August 30th. The
preachers for the summer are as fol-
lows: August 3, Rev. William A.
'l‘row, of Shorbur e. N. Y.: August 9,
Rev. William D. rant. of Jersey City,
N, 1.: August 16, Rev. Shelton Bis-
soll. of Verona. N. .i.: August 23, Rev.
Samuel J. Rogers. of Minneapolis.
Miss; August 30, no services; Sep-
tember 5. Rev. Henry T. Beatty. of Ho-
ltoken, N. 1.; September 12, Rev. it.
A. Beard, l).D., secretary Home Mis-
sionary Society. After the coming
Thursday. the Thursday evening sar-
vlco will be omitted until the pastor's
return;
l
ninthomeh
Notice."
To the Legal Voters of the Second Vot-
ing District of the Town of Nor-
walk:
The legal voters of the Second Vot-
ing District are ht‘l'ilby notified that
the registrars of voters of the Second
Voting District will be in session at
the Police Headquarters. in Haviland
strcet, Friday, August 7 and ii. from
l2 m.. to ii p. m.. for the purpose of
receiving names of applicants to partic-
ipate in the caucuses of both parties.
CHARLES A. WALTERS,
RUFUS J. SMITH.
Rcsistrars of Voters.
South Norwnlk, .11in 27. 1903.
127 til it
can this...
Coney island
and return
location August 4th. I903.
‘DIRECT To «kw IRON PIER.
The magnificent iron Steamer “Tau-
rus" of the iron Stcainitoai Co. will
leave Roton Point at ii a. m.. Tuesday,
August 4th. 1903. Returning. lcavc
New iron Picr. (‘oncy island. 6:30
p. in.
Six hours at Cnnsy island to see
the wonderful attractions for which
millions of dollars have been expend-
c .
An excellent band will accompany
theloxcurslon.
Excursion Tlt'ki'la‘. 500;
Tickets. 26c. .
All trollcys go to Roton Point and a
sufficient numbvr will meet the boat
on its return.
Children's
' r
Glover's The Place.
CLOSING 'OUT
OXFORDS
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at
$3.00 and $3.50 per pair.
Others are the Velour Cali 0:-
ford ‘ihaf were 83.00.
takes an exceptionally brilliant
Velour
polish.
"not as»; that or." '
WM
BHILU'S lilil‘iiiii FREE
: . For so Ozone
t I ' Soap Trade
Hillili ”3'33...
Stdrdh
'i" rad c
Marks and
2 Ozone,
Washing
Powder
rl'd a
. , almost solid mops: ,
at is said to be" the richest
“7- oivii‘st away an
My” ‘
“In. II;- "a“;
'4 THE LEADIDRY opens STORE. j
(.
TRlSTRAMtHYATT‘
A
Special Consignment Sale of Haskeli’s Guaranteed Black Silks.
The question of how to dress in these time's'ia by no means an easy one to solve" Lilihuch a
variety of fabrics are offered for inspection, and cspccially when ’ccono'my must be studicdiiand yet
the desire to be nicely gowncd 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‘occaaions. it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there
are several distinct advantages to be gained. First. qualityQI-Iaskcllls Silks. while pomcwliht 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 clevcrest weavers and from the beat silk to be had. Every yard is .-
pcricct 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 tim c. As wchrun 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 earnest consideration. as now is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices.
The assortment includes Peau dc Sole, Pcau dc Cygnc. Gros Grain. Faille Francoise. 19. as
and 36 inch wide Tafictas.
Prices. -‘- - - - y- - - - - - 6gcenlsi0$l.50.
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, Norwalk‘ Conn. ‘
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETT
Extra Sale
For The Month of
July.
Lawn Shirt Waista from 49c up to
81.98. and Silk Slilrt Walsts from 81.93 .
up to ".60. Summer Skirts from 98c
up to 82.98. Silk Skirts. from $6.98 to
$10. Hrillianiine Skirts. 84 to 81.
Stockings. 12%“: to 60c. Bolts from
25c to 65¢. Purses from 48c to The.
Lace Collars, from 70c to start.
Also Walking. Traveling. Biryclc
Suits, Riding Habits. Gowns, Coats. ['1-
siers and Capes of all kinds made to or-
der. Guaranteed to fit.
M. KRASOVITZ
it No. Main St., South Norwalk’.
We are soiling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats. also Rainvia huts and while
until hats.
()ur Palm Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Sonnet. and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
Our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats. malice. chiffon, and straw
hats. trimmed and untrimmed. at
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
ii. i. iiiiiilii i u.
51 wall St. Norwaik.
PST. Eaglnson‘
Palmer and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
—PAHVTERS’ SUPPLES— ,
82 N. Main Street. :9
capital, «moon. Surplns. ”5.0an
Inllsfllll SIM Illl‘ lsal Os. .
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New 5‘
York and announces.
Par 5 act cast.
critics: is so. mm 31‘.
Resident mason Resident hint...
Mortimer hi. Lu I. I... Gem.
charisa [new John I.;t.awrsoss
Inauranoo
In a reliable. company prevent:
you from (dangerous or fire.
-.-~ a.
l
fair.
Ae YOu
than call
BUILDI
West Washington St
and Need . Sitcom?
, sneer-win....met’ v
“incursions-i Schnb's‘impdflfl -
3i
Our/Chief _
MISSION“
‘Is ”to, suppiy'tlie wants of the".
masses. if possible. better than
others. Popular goods at small
. profits. As we have stated, beforcu‘f
all classes of people tradestKriéé’"
get 6: Co.’s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes ‘
by offering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you ‘
need. all you need. have it charg-
ed to your account.
‘ Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opcncd with everybody.
DIAMOND games
AND warcnss
- on EASY pavuan'rs.
Osmonl'consra'otor.
, ,_ a cottage.
That'a the
Norwalk Chronicler