first Iiass Ileid Ioday Cornelius from First Pass. The abbe Porosi. italy' s famous ara- ., manompoaer, waved his baton and th‘bailence was broken with the notes 9 Dies irae. Those who know the filial-m well any the matchieas Sis- hp choir never sang as it did today. . Thr‘pugh the .historic chapel the voices boys and men rose and fell and ” awailed triumphantly as it with songs dise, he voices dying away al- most to a w labor at the mention of death. Ryan the cardinals sat spell- bound at this perfection of the Gre- mflkn chant. Not a note of instru- mental music was heard throughout the mass.‘ ,‘ At the altar Cardinal Serafino Van- numb was assisted by Cardinals Ag— Iis i. Vincenso Vannuielli. Satoili and RI and. Wearing white mitres and glistening vestments. Satolii. always erect and awarthy, looked doubly so “Dollie the feeble frame and snow ”white head of the aged Cardinal Rich- ard archbishop of Paris. As the lift? cardinals and iifty con- oia'viats gathered around the catafai- one and alternately knelt and rose. heir movements resembled an amas- g kaleidoacope of crimson and vioiet » til coitus so bright as to be most trying to the eyes. Then came the singing of the Sanc- ,tua. modulated almost into a whisper. All present knelt as the choir ceased ‘IliIOning its grand chant and the dead silence of the consecration which followod was suddenly broken by the clash of aims. as the noble guards pre- outed ”Words. Then there was ano- that hum- of arms as the soldiers ahahbard's clashed on the marble floor- lag when they dropped on one knee. -lowored their swords and brought their left hands to their helmets in rigid salute. Clouds of incense ruse from the sea- so until Michael Angelo‘s famous V‘Iildgouient” was almost hidden denly the sharp tinkling of a bell through the edifice and told the 1|me that the host had been I _'t the conclusion of the mass the heir ag‘ a burst out into song and Caliiinal Seraflno. Vannutelii. preceded by the 'cross bearer. passed solemnly _ around the catafalque, after sprinkl- . ing? it with holy water. Each of the officiating cardinals followed in turn and the ceremony was concluded with thefrchantiagiof tbeVOremus. . PORTLAND Me July 28. ~Federai. tale and municipal officials united in , ?ying respect to the late Pope Leo R. by attending ceremonies in com- moderation of the Pope's death held his fo’renoon at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Right Rev. William H? O'Connell, bishop of Maine, all a number of years president at the inerlcan College at Rome der Leo XIII.,~ odiciated at the pun cal mass requiem and delivered a eulogy of also. interest. Whom“ has packed be- , . ' .' Among the officials : we v. John F. Hill and Hayor FrederickE. Boothoy and bombers of the city government; jaw of the federal state and muni- oip'al conrti the commanding offic r ' flunk States forces and "do; of the Portland battalion an .tha naval reserves and. delegations than an the curious sooietieo. LONDON. July 28—A requiem mass ' the repose of. the soul of Pope Leo ‘ celebrated at the Oratory Bromp- today in the presence of an enor- congregation King Edward was \ ted by the Earl of Dedbigb. sailor Clioate. the members of ' Ilaited States embassy, representa- ol all nther embassies and lega- ; and a’ majority of the irish mem- .0 Part not were present. ) than racer cLoa. AVEN. July 28. —After pass- night in the shelter of Morris '0 twenty-five yachts of the Milt Club of Philadel- .. are at 'a cruise to New- ‘rh ay.‘ \ They are or - « in New Inndon tonight. H, t Angle of Razor ad! to comfortable iy after the face has by constant perspira- havo cultivated the , “ISL. ‘ w W Hendricks, of New tork. and Queen Quality Oxfords. S2. 50 Boots. $3200 F.ID. LyonACo. TRICKED ALBANY MERCHANTS. NEW YORK July 28—Charies H. Trelawney, the Philadelphia publisher who was arrested at his home in Yon- kers last week on a charge of forgery, was given a hearing in the Tombs po- lice court today and held to await trial in the court of General Sessions. Bell was fixed at. 83,000. Since the arrest of Trelawney the police have received several letters saying that the prisoner was wanted in other cities on various charges. One letter from Albany stat ed that five years ago 'I‘rclawney and his wife, known as Blanche Louise Lan- ders, tricked a number of Albany mer- chants. ireiawney was asked if he had anything to say. this morning, and he said: “i shall have a put up a strong fight at the trial—or squeal." He could not furnish bail and went back to the Tombs. iNVESTIGATING AUTO ACCIDENT. NEW HAI a... July 28.—Tlie inves- tigation by Coroner Mix of the auto moibie accident in which Kathleen Beileca, a three year old. was killed yesterday. was not completed today. The Coroner examiner several witness- es. mainly boys, who claim to have seen the child run over by the machine. biit deferred until tomorrow the hearing of other witnesses. Meanwhile the police are searching for two young men or boys who were in the automo- bile with William H. Richards. the chauffeur. The latter is still held in bonds of $1,000 by the Coroner‘s Judy. ATTACKEO WITH A HATCHET., TORRINGTON. July 28.-——Iu a quar- rel over the ownership of goods at a produce house this morning. Michael George was attacked by a fellow Ara- bian, Joseph Haddad. with a hatchet. George was struck on the head four limes with the sharp instrument and received several ugly sashes. He is now in a serious condition. Haddad at first attempted to escape but later returned to his place of business. He was arrested and locked up to await the result f George's injuries. The prisoner cl ms to have acted in self- defense. insisting that he was set upon by George and two other Arabians. WALKING DELEGATES PLEAD NOT GUILTY. NEW YORK. July 28—"Sam" Parks and Timothy McCarthy, the walking delegates who have been. indicted on charges of extortion. pleaded not guil- ty in General Sessions today. Because of statements given out by officials connected with the district attorney' 5 office. and published in the newspapers and alleged by counsel to make it im- possible for his clients to obtain a fair trial in New York city. a change of venue will be asked. The state will oppose this motion. _........._—' —._... COTTON GIN PLANT CLOSED. NEW LONDON, July 28~The situa tion at the Brown Cotton Gin Com- pany's works remains unchanged. President 'Brown. who ordered the works closed last Friday on account of what he stated was unwarrantable Iu~ terference with the oompsny’aaifaira by the unions. said today that he had not received any communication from the men. He could not tell when the plant wOuld'resume. it would depend altogether on the men. He will start tomorrow if the men will agree to an open shop.‘ . COTTON INDUSTRY TO SUSPEND. WHITINSVILLE. Mass, July ail—A large part of thecottou manufacturing industry in this section will suspend operations on August I. for one week with the outlook pointing to further gradual curtailment. in several mills after resumption of work on August 10. it is understood the decision to close was In accordance with an agreement among certain of the New England mills treasurers to decrease the pro- duction during August on account of the unfavorable cotton market. ‘ LAWYER WALKER DEAD. MONTCLAIR N. 3., July BS—A cable despatch has been received here our nouncing the death in London. Eng. last night of William Walker a New York lawyer who resided here. Mr. Walker sailed for Europe about two weeks ago. His death' is said to have been caused by typhoid fever. He was a graduate of Yale University an ath- lete and played on the football team of the Montclair Athletic Club. His mother sailed Saturday last to join him inBurope. » .. .a———.a.—n— "ismsm-‘pa'irn are — c. c of incorporation 61 tile Meshes- totes was filed with the Secretary of State midday is. in sand capital stock is atom». divided into too all 914100. each: his incur; A; (levies and Hal» Russell a Cowl“. of Greenwich, eons. "ion nouaoa’aa' congenital. Iaoorporafnrs rspso poaeio M'”, m iak'nd of Terrace Florida. The foot HAN INTO A WORK TRAIN. Southwestern Limited Wrecked and Postal Clark and Fireman Killed. WASHINGTON July its-The South- western Limited over the Southern Railway this morning ran into a work train at Springfield Virginia. seven miles below Alexandria. Postal Clerk Woodward and a fireman wcio killed. Three of iiic.iiliuicil have been brougliilicie. Tlioy ale: J l". Keilar. mail clerk, hurt in the feet: Benjamin Rollins mail clerk, of this (2,in both legs broken. and ~— r‘ontaine of Be- thei, N. C, badly bruised. _.__........_.—..._.— HUNTER—MILLER. The wedding of William Hunter son of Mrs. Kate P. Hunter. of Main street. Norwaik, to Miss Sarah Miller, of Georgetown. will take place next Wed. nesday afternoon at Georgetown. On account of the serious illness of Mrs. Anna C. Hubbeil. of Norwalk. the Wed ding will be a very quiet affair, only t..e immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. Mr. H” 1"” is employed as book keeper in the oiiice of the Gilbert & Bennett Manufactur- ing Company, in Georgetown. MISS SEYMOUR ENTERTAINS. Miss Susie Seymour, of West street. cuicriaincd a number of friends, last night, among those present bciilg Miss Marion Starr. of Daubury; Miss Edwina Knapp. George Avison, Laurence Greg- ory and Thomas West. Music and var ious games were enjoyed and a colla tion served, MISS WOOD GOES INSANE. Misa Alice Wood, a young colored woman, who was taken to the Norwaik Hospital some time ago for treatment. went suddenly insane over religion and she has become so violent that it has been found necessary to put her in one of the padded cells. Miss Wood will be taken to the state asylum for the lil- sanc at Middle-town. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTJER. BOSTON, Jilly 28—James P. Cieary. the gate tender of the h‘reepori street crossing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in Dorchester was held for the grand jury by Judge- Churchili in the Dorchester Court to day. charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Thomas V. Duffy, driver of a fire protective wagon on July iih. The wagon was struck by a train as the crossing while re- sponding to an alarm and Duny was fatally hurt. In an inquest report filed yesterday Judge Churchill held Cieary responsible for the accident and Cicary was arrested. FORBES AND NELL TO SPAR. CHICAGO. July 28.——A despatch from San Francisco says: “A permit has been issued for the twenty round boxing bout between Harry Forbes of Chicago. and Frankie Neil. of all Francisco for August 13, the night be fore the big bottle for the heavyweight championship. The boys will weigh “5 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the fight. RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS. NEW YORJ(.,JuIy 28—Arrived: Kai- ser Wilhelm der Grosse. from Bremen. NEW YORK. July mil—Arrived. Ar- meniun. from Liverpool. GLASGOW, July 27-Arrived: Nil- midiau. New York. ANTWERP. July 28, 5 a. m.——Arriv- ed: Finland, New York. FILLED HIS PLACE. It wasn't much of a place he filled. But so tilled and ploughed and he ploughed and tilled While the greatest cause for his soul‘s unrest Was a fear that he wouldn't do his best. So he smiled at his work and went ahead With a tuneful heart and a Christian . grace. it wean 't much of a place he filled, But be filled. his place. The hands that they folded yesterday On his breast were rough and hard—- but say, What does it matter, let me ask. If they did get rough at a humble task. For when life gets to the very end And Death looks up from the paiiid file What does it matter, the place you filled, If you filled your place? I fancy the joy of Paradise, When it's given out, will cause some surprise For the greatest will .fali, or I'm no seer. To these that did simple duties here: To the man who smiles and who goes we ' . ‘With a tuneful heart and a Christian M, Though it wasn't much of a place be filled if be blind his place. Yesterday morning. the telephone bell rang and more was alone in the apartment with it. in a twinkling the drilling fled from her brain and she was in a panic. One thing only did she remember. that the telephone was con nected with the drug store on the cor- ner, and thither she fled. the sound of the persistent bell ringing in her ears. asshe ran down the stairs. “The drug clerk had the greatest dlf- ‘ Realty in understanding her gieaniag at last that his presence was needed in the apartment. Not knowing what might he wanted; the clerk fairly ran to “thg’apartlnont bout; follogod hob Nari ea or on red; the, Athi'aIed tilowayto than g in excited voice. “Hm. here!" The clerk hastened Into room and Nora. panting and triampfi- , ant. pointed to the new dumb ms. phone aad:'aaid "New wait a minute or it'll ring ‘ “a!” f ,' -t ‘53:? ”2.1 "A. WON THE STIWARD'B CUP. bONDON. July 28~At the Goodwood race meeting today'tbe principal race,’ the steward's cup (of 300 sovereignsl added to a handicap sweepstakes of lo. sovereigns each. for three year oiiia aud upward. five furiougs and 134 yards) which brought our a lipid or iwcuiy-ouu horses. was won by llumbariou Casllc. Nubot was second and Imillizou rail iliird. There was a heavy downfall of rain soon after the beginning oi the racing, which spoiled the truck.‘ OROE OF NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NURWALK, as. l’ro- bato Court July 27 A. D. 19ml Whereas written application has been made to this I our! 101 administra- tion of the estate of Willie A. lets. law of Nor-walk in said district, dc- i-eased, heard and determined iii the Probate Office in Nor,walk on the 3d day of Au- gust, i9(l.',l at It) "(Will forcnoou; uml that public uotlce thereof be given to all persons interested therein by pub- lishing this order in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said disiricL at least five days before said day of hear rig iiENltY W. GREGOIII. J28 1! Judge. *‘ Reaislrais of Voters Notice. To the legal Voters of the Second Vol ing District- of the Town of Nor- walk: The legui voters of the Second Voi- ing District im- hcrcby notified that the registrars of voters of the Second Voting DIHII'II'I win be in session at the Police llcnduuurtcrs. iii l-luviiunii street, Friday, August 7 and H. from 12 m., to 9 p. m., for the purpose of receiving names of applicants to pnl‘tiw ipaic in the rum-uses of both parties. CHARLES A. WALTERS, ltl'i-‘iis J. SMITH. Registrars of Voters. South Norwulk, Jilly 27. 1903. 127 at I‘. Grand EXcdrSion Coney. Island and return 1...... August on. 1903. DIRECT TO NEW IRON PIER. The magnificent iron Steamer "Tau ms" of the lro Steamboat Co. will leave lioton I’ol at 8 a. m.. Tuesday, August lih, 1903. Returning. leave New iron Pivi',1.Clllll‘y island. 0:30 p. m. Six hours .‘iI (‘nucy Island to see the wonderful liiii'actious for which millions of dollars have been expend- ed. An excellent band will accompany the excursion. Excursion Tickets. 500: Children's Tickets. 25c. ‘ All trolleys co to listen Point and a sufficient number will meet the boat on its return. Glover's menace. H. — CLOSING OUT OXFORDS at $2.00 per pair. Some are the cool Russet Rus- sia Leather that sold so well at $8.00 and 83.50 per pair. Others are the Velour Calf 0x- ford that were 83.00. Velour takes an exceptionally brilliant wlisb. “Wear Shoes Thai Ht.” IIIIIIIS Illll‘iiiiii IREI 24’ ~ ‘- . :%.-s ‘ca 3 Ordered. That said application be- , Resident Disasters Ruldsnt Managers (’memaauowm THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRA &* H YATT Special Consignment Sale of iiaskell’s Guaranteed Black Silks. The question of how to dress in 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 musIP‘be studiptl, and yet the desire to be nicely gowncd on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity of themed: Silk Dress increases every day, and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made to do duty for so many difierent oceasions. 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- erin price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are i or that very reason better worth buying. They are made by the clevcrest 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 quail ty: 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, Peau dc Cygnc, Gros Grain. Faiiic Francoise, lg, 22 and 36 inch wide Talietaa. Prices. ' ‘ ' ' ’ - 69 souls to $1.50. TRISTRAMR I'IYAIT, ‘Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. BASEBALL PRESIDENTS MEET. ' NEW YORK, July 28—A meeting of the presidents of the baseball leaguesi to consider a national agreement was hold at the Hotel Victoria today Therel ' were present Henry Harris of San Francisco and J. F Morley of Los Au— ‘ gclcs, representing the California As- sociation of Baseball Clubs: P. J. Hickey, of the American Association: J. l“. Farrell, of the New York State; League; l’. 1‘. Powers. of the Eastern Imuguc, and Harry Puillam, of the Na- tional League. President Dan Johnson. of the American League was detained at his home in Chicago by iiiucss. Those present said the meeting was simply for conference “Wilt... Sale For The Month of July. Lawn Shirt Waists from file up to 81.98. and Silk Shirt Waists rrbm $1.98 up to 84.50. Summer Skirts from 980 up to $2.98. Silk Skirts. from $6.98 to 810. Brilliantine Skirts. $4 to 3‘1. Stockings. 1295c to 50c. Belts from 25c to 56¢. Purses from 48c to 75c. Lace Collars, frorn 75c to 81.35. Also Walking. Traveling. Bicycle Suits, Riding Habits. Gowns. Coats. Ul- ster-s and Capes of all kinds made to or» der. Guaranteed to fit. M. KRASOVITZ it No. Main St. South Norwalk. lliiiiiii Illilliill. We are selling some of the newest and prettiest styles in white and linen duck hats, also Batavia hats and white mull hats. - Our 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. maline, chiffon, and straw hats, trimmed and untrimmed. at greatly reduced prices. Exclusive styles in ready made Voila. I. F. Illiiiiilll it ill. 56] Wall St. Norwalk. Capital. a1,aoo.ooo. Surplus, 0106.000. .‘ lldnatfhl Solid” and loan 00. * or new YORK. —- Stats onponlalon of New York and Connecticut. Par 5 ser cast. OFFICE, 18 IO. MAIN IT. ‘ Moi-tinder at. Les R. I... Cohan. Charles I‘M John I. Lawrence Insgranch W In a reliable company prevents Are You Work . ,. and Need Strength? Generalltomractor. ifso.caiiattheialpsrialosroasd mung BRABI, *— 29- 3| lieu Washington St Missmii Is to supply the wantr of; w masses, if possible, better than“ ' others. Popular goods at small . profits. As webave stated before, all classes of people trade at Krie- ger & Co.’s store. We want to merit the patronage of all clanaee . by oilcring 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. That's the Krieger way. Pay off your. bill on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opcncd with everybody. .— DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES 4 ON EASY PAYMENTS. Slime clinioit sawsas also aswsa CONNEC- . nous... wares WORK or. nu. . , 1|ch excava- .
Norwalk Chronicler