, hills in Conclave
" (Continued from First Page.)
Cardinal Caroline Vannutelli oilicist-
od. Mter tile Vent Sancte Spiritus had
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
33.00
'F'. D. Lyon 8: Co.
Boots.
seats for the Cardinals. with very high
Ilttle desk with the Cardinal's name on
it. in Latin On these desks are pens.
an imposing baldacchino.
seats. near the altar. will be occupied
backs and each having in front of it 11
ink and paper. and above each seat is
The first
' HI. ID. ‘
WORCESTER. Mlle. July iii.-—Leon
B. Downes and Dariol 2‘. Daily. motor-
man and conductor of the Boston t
Worcester electric car that caused the
fatal collision Saturday were arrested
yesterday on the charge of manslaught-
er in causing the death of Miss
Frances Greer of Chicago. They were
"finished in central district court.
pleaded not gllilty. and were held in
bonds oi 81.000 esth for further hear-
iilg August 11.110th secured bail.
llRRieusRu PliR
Popular Excursion
Tuesday, Aug 4
Shoo—Rate of i’are for the Round
Trip Only 81.50.
‘A special express train, with first
class equipment, will leave Stamford
5-..... -, ...... ..
listened Mgr, Sardi. from the pul-
Which! asi draped in red and
in the oholrl) having befort him
ntificla cross. read the Latin
is Pro iigendo Pontifice Max-
.exbortiag the Cardinals to make
but obeled in the task hefote them.
the Lthep 11g selected to the su-
e dignity s all be a worthy vicar
of Christ on e rth.
”3:4“ of the oration were
e Cardinals present.
, the mass of the Holy Ghost
Cardinals assembled, as usual. in
lion, in the hall of the consis-
. where. contrary to usage. the
es of the Conclave were read and
«All Cardinal took the oath to obey
til . This ceremony generally occurs
a Sistine Chapel in the evening.
before shutting up the cardinals
ithe conelavo.
1' this ceremony the cardinals
flirted away from the Vatican, to re-
‘ m later with the more or less num-
mus articles. which they deem neces-
m tor their attendance at the con-
Some. of them have made prep-
onl ss though for a year' s absence.
. all. others were content to prepare
tors few days’ sojourn at the Vatican
out' which the Cardinals
oars do by being shut up in the
' Sloan irsomewhat lessened by the
. tidbit! weather. which Is cloudy
cool and windy. the thermometer only
reaching 15 in the shade, while gen-
dolly st this seascm the mercury
. as” high as 100 in the shade at
Mae contusion which ensued from
M lets it the temporal power of the
”my. it necessary to cut down
dimmed; Ind among other things the
, ,W of the noble guards were
reduced. so that there are now
bout torty of these soldiers. As
stomary for each cardinal to
It" guard told of! for his service
conalave. and there are sixty-
dlnais, it has been decided to
, to this service the cadets. The
.‘T are not toll fledged soldiers. and
x . , drawn by lot The question of
v, 1 Cardinal they fall to la a matter
‘ ‘ : ions import to them. as each
m congratul as his Cardinal and
Wes eahlm goo luck in the coming
”e action tor which good wishes he re-
ceives. if .his particular Cardinal is
elected edpope. the sum of $10,000 or 1uc~
ratlve employment. The excitement
over the drawing of the lots is intense
as the soldiers do not usually get such
a reward for. a fear good wishes -
The guard 0! Cardinal Gibbons will
be Cadet Count Della Ports.
. The marlihal of the conclave. Prince
.Chigl-Albani having insisted that the
number of people who are to enter the
Conclavemp‘st be reduced to a really
‘1 dispensable number. there will he
1y about. -16 persons present...
he MWero says that among the
ctttiona for, reliet out of the money
I oft by Pope Leo is one from Count
1 and. inerreti nephews of Pope
who. tire in‘ extreme poverty
1: 101000er in Vatican circles that
use at the Cardinals. especially the
Mgoera. having announced their in-
it.”
didacy. after having been
i. if one of them is elected
, 11: will appoint Ferrets Secretary
e.
_ mfilstine'Chapel has been com-
., transformed. the only thing
Ido‘tl it with the temple of art
generally known to be. is
1 Apgelo's dome. which shines
imaaed brilliance and over the
I.. completely covering the “Last
. t"! ,The altar is hung with
_. rating the descent of
up W lain t, surmounted by violet
npvéchanppy) and is covered
raheavily embroidered
nacho highest step oi the
grands a majestic red and gold
which .wlll serve as a throne
new pope when he first re-
reptile heritage of ms Sacred Col-
' aides oi ms chapel are
out ’ Angle of
the 111201
~1 to comfortable
~‘ 17 after thetace has
by constant- perspiraa
_llaye_.cu1tigst_ed the
aunt" Hot Water."
. .~ cordoned by‘tne
silt; 14c; :60 Ice Tongs
.1012; 15o no: Pap-
150; Fine Heavy
tPapor, to, all col-
“ hm dc
kept.
by the Cardinal Deacons. the others
following in order of precedence.
During the balloting six candles
be lighted. A large table has been
placed In the center of the chapel for
counting the votes. Most conspicuous
in the chapel is a small stove. near
the entrance, in which the voting pa—
pers will be burned after they have
been cast and the realllt determined
upon. Just outside the door of the chap-
el is a small room. where the papal
robes intended for the new pope are
There are three sets of these
robes. large. medium and small so as
to be able to fit any man of any also.
But there are dozens of barretti. or
priestly caps. as it has often been
round very dlfileult to quickly find one ,
which would fit a particular head. Af-
ter his election the new pope retires to
this small room outside the chapel, and
there dons his robes, reappears. and
receives the homage of the Church.
4:25 p. m.——'i‘he Cardinals. in their
carriages, are now arriving at the Vat-
ican, and are going to their cells. They
will not leave the Vatican again un-
til 11 new pope is elected.
Senator Malvano. secretary-general
of the Foreign Office, while leaving his
house on his way to his office. was
attacked by a man who struck him two
violent blows on the head with a stick.
He was arrested and identified as an
ltsllan, named Buffs. who had lost his
fortune on account of the revolutions
in Guatemala. and who had unsuccess-
fully pressed his claims for compensa-
tlon.
tire to obtain redress was due to Sen-
ator Malvano.
ously injured.
MUNICH. Bavaria. July 31-—'l‘hc po-
pal nuncio here received a respatch
from, Rome today which causes him to
believe that the Conclave will elect a
pope tomorrow.
RECENT AR
Buffs considered that his
The latter is not
BOSTON. J ly ill-«Arrived: St
or Dalton Hall. from Rotterdam
NEW YORK July lib—Arrived:
pathia, from Liverpool.
...—...-—
Goss to Jail for Five Years.
eymen Stonecutter's Union who
arrested last December charged
prison.
The prisoner's counsel asked
clemency for his client. but Judge
01188."
Judge Newburger, in the course of
his remarks. said:
money embezzled by Murphy was
in by working men who belong to the .
society. to be contributed to the strike “ ’
funds of the miners in Pennsylvania.
This defendant received a large
of money from men who worked h
Twenty- -seven thousand dollars
large sum of money indeed. and the
evidence at the trial showed that it
was spent in riotous living. and
trip to Europe."
When the judge had finished.
phy was crying bitterly and appeared
"this is
wrong. Every one of the officers of
the union got a share of the money.
to be about to collapse
“My God. " he shouted.
There was not one that did not
a finger in the ‘graft.’ "
opposed such a step.
f‘l am tired of the Tombs." the
oner said. “The excitement and s
of the trial have made me sick and dish
spirited. I want to get away from
in prison. maybe. 1 will hear on
That. will do me good. 1 need
today estimated at
”00.000. Captain Newly and
m and five other firemen who
overcome by the heat from the
appear to be all right today.
an” of the fire has not been
IVALS OF VESSELS.
UNION'S TREASURER SENTENCED.
Lawrence Murphy, who Stole 021.000.
NEW YORK ,July iii—Lawrence
Murphy former treasurer of the Journ-
embczzllng 812.000 from the organiza-
tion, and convicted last Monday of
grand larceny was today sentenced to
five years and six months in States
burger scored the prisoner severely.
saying that he had spent the funds of
the union in riotus living and that his
total stealings amounted to $27,000.
While the sentence was being pronoun-
ced. Murphy interrupted the Judge by
saying “This in a put up job" and “1
hope IYour Honor will investigate in)
"1 have a letter from John Mitchell.
In which he states that part of the
sweat of their brows to earn an honest
living. that they might put honest
bread In the months or their children.
Judge" Newburger paid no attention
to the frantic man. Murphy'wants to
go to Sing Sing at once. Mr. Mcln- ,
tyre. his attorney. would have asked
for a. certificate of reasonable doubt. '
so as to take the case to the court of
appeals. had it not .been that Mhrphy
of the things that are said against me.
le'
JERSEY CITYI FnriII L088 8150,“.
NEW NO y 81.——‘l‘he loss oo-
re which burned the?
Jarvis tobacco sheds and Corey ashes-r
tos plant in Jersey City last night is
from .Ao0.t0000
«swat-Alias» use also.“
sane ,
7:45 a, m.. South Norwalk 8 a. m..
Westport 8:06 a, m., due Narragansett
Pier 12 noon.
Number of tickets strictly limited to
avoid overcrowding of train. Purchase
In advance and avoid disappointment
on the day of the excursion. Tickets
good, going and returning. only on Spe-
cial Train on above date.
RETL special train will leave
Narragansett Pier at 4 p. in.
The New York. New Haven 5 Hart-
ford Rsllroad 00.
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent
will
CONSOLIDATED“
FIRE POLICE
oxeunsront
WW
NOR TH BEACH
on
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2.
ON erasure HAMPTON.
Tit-kets-v—Aduits. 50 cents; children.
under 1'). years, 25 cents.
Leaves Steamboat Dock at 9:30.
Leaves North Beach at 4:15.
Don‘t miss it. The largest and best
excursion of the season.
fail-
seri -
Grand Excursion
...... Coney Island
and relurni
Tuesday. August dill. 1903.
DIRECT TO.‘NEW IRON PIER.
The magnificent iron Steamer “.Tau-
run" of the Iron Steamboat Co. will
leave Roton Point at‘il a. m.. Tuesday.
Car-
was August 41h. 19m. ARcturuing. leave
with New iron Pier, Coney island. 6:30
p. m. ‘
Six hours at Concy island to see
the wonderful attractions for which
mdlliions of dollars have been expend-
e .
An excellent band will accompany
the excursion.
Excursion Tickets.
Tickets, 25c.
All trolleys go to Rolon Point and a
sllmcicnt number will meet the boat
on its return.
Moonlight Sail
TRINITY CHURCH MEN'S
0n the Elegant New Boat
HAMPTON
THURSDAY, AUGUST ii. 1903.
Music by Svec's Full Band.
TICKETS, .. .. .. 50 cents each.
Children under 12. half price.
Leaves Steamboat Dock at 8 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Smith's Dry Goods
store. Rood's Jewelry Store Smith's
Cigar Store Thomas Village‘s Store.
stillson & Powell’s, and W.‘ P. Beers’s
Book store. A 131 (it
for
New-
50c; Children's
CLU B.
paid
sum
y the
lsa
for a
Mur-
.CLOSING on .
oxroRos
pris-
hame
Christian Swarts ..... .........
Stephen K01 ..
Mary Virostko ......
Christian Swarts
Herman Quittncr
l
I
Jeremiah Sullivan .... .........
i
1..
.........
Michael Fodor ......
Peter Chat ............ . ......
Daniel Malone ...............
Board of Missions of the Hun-
garian Reformed Chtlrch.
Board of Missions of the Hun-
garian Reformed Church.
Stephen Bolas ...............
Christian Swarts .............
LOWE STREET:
Estate of Lewis Raymond .....
Hulda J. Norton ..............
Royal 0. Millard and Margaret
0. Millard .................
Cornelia H. Hoyt ......
Herman Qultuler .....
Morris M. Norton ............
John S. Pugsley
Charles M. Lawrence .........
J. Monahan and Herman Quitt-
ner . . . .....................
Harriet Aymar ........
Alfred W. Chlchesier and wife.
BOUTON STREET.
Alfred W. Chichester and wife .
Harriet Aymar ...............
Frank [Abner . ................
Herman Quittner .............
Estate of Lewis Raymond .....
Joseph Hindley ..............
William Podmore .............
Estate of Lewis Raymond .....
George C Stillson .......... .
Estate of Abigail Dibble ......
Honors Downey ........ . .....
Healers Downey ..............
Smith Williamson ......... . . .
James Salmon . ...............
Estate of Lewis Raymond .....
John Kovncs .............. ..
Lycra Lengy e1 ...............
Estate 0! Lewis Raymond .....
..............
at $2. 00 per pair.
I Some smiths cool Russet Buy
sis accord that sold so nutty
. 31.00 1111114350 per pair..- ,. .. V
Others aIrethe Velour Cal! Ox- .
b7“: ford“ that were 03. 00. Velour
lun: takes an exception-by hrllllallItIsII
' "polish. J
here.
more
Coau-
were
Lucy E. Bailey ............. .
lGlovano Denieolo, .. .
John benchah“ ..... . . .. .....
1 Estate of Lewis Raymond .. .. .
John unchaku .......
John D. Taler
ROYT STREET:
alarm or newts Raymond ..... .
Joli! Ban
OscarOisen.
Joesph Gall .............
wRaTuttleandothea-s ..... .
ty
CRITHDSQR'RIET:
I.»
Restore Do
inlay
Motlewlsitaymond
John 0mm
“I.” s uses-om-ssa
44.594
...-uses eye’s. .
2.39, 25c 10 65c. Purses from 48c to 75c.
0.92 Lace Collars from 75c to 81. 35.
ii .i: Also Walking. '1‘ rax cling Bicycle
:‘(ii'tr Stilts Riding Habits Gowns Coats 1'1-
“ "' stern and Capes of all kinds made to or-
23 58 dor. Guaranteed to fit.
M. KRASOVITZ
22. 33
"l 8"
“HIS No.1iiain St, South Norwalk.
28. 30.
28:10!
128. 65
44. 76%;. We are selling some of the newest
29. 87. and prettiest styles in white and linen
19. 91 'duclt hats. also Batavia bats and white
70 65 mull hltfl
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
75. 40 in Milan. Sonnet and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
16 mi Our entire line of dress and tailor-
26. 90 ed hate. maiine. chiffon 'and straw
99 9‘ hats. trimmed and untrimmed, at
greatly reduced prices.
55. ‘5 Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
51.94
47.15
40. 46
48 68
21. '10:
ll F. ACKEHMAN 8: BI].
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
124. 89l
60. 97
411.08
43 08 Claim. 01.500000. Surplus. 0105.000
1.‘44
50.31 II‘IIMll SIM lIlI loss 00. ,
2%}: or asw YORK.
24-75 31.1. Mpervisioe oII New
:31: York and Connecticut.
“'7‘, M 5 our all.
3:: circles, is so. slam er.
:3: Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer is. his a. 1.. Colours
Charles I. new John I. Lawrence
28. 87
18. 84
31..”
18. 89
17. d9
insurance
as. 70 In a reliable company PM”
"5’ ,oufrIom 103111931 carrot ”3
18.88
others. Popular
profits. As we have stated bciorc,”
goods qt -
all classes of people trade at Krie-
ger & Co.‘s store. . We wantfib
« merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that.
staunch and true, at prices 'I
fair.“
If you lack ready cash you can .
pay us later. Select what you
need, all you need. have it chug-1
ed to your account.
That’s .the
Kriegcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan.-
counts opened with everybody. .
Ac~
———-—.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES _ 4
ON EASY PAYMENTS; ‘
If Hungry
and looking for something good to eat.
you will find it at the imperial Cafe.
in Railroad Place ,
Labsiers, soft shell crabs. little ‘
elstna. 0111th always on hand. 11le
erything l; m/
. ,1 The best wins-mud Honor-T;
TIONI, Kata
~ Kitten. ductile...“
sulliorclltuloit
. , 0i iii KZITOIIINOTON
i roasmoros July 81—-'i‘here n LEADING D IYI GOODS 8T0
- practically no cha go in the strike sit
uation of the knit ins needle straight.
enera, who quit the employ of the Ex- .
oeisior Needle Company Wednesday
morning. The men have received as-
surances from the Federation or La-
bor that they will be supported in
their demand for the relnsta‘oment of
two of their number. At this morn-
ing’a weeding of the strikers it was
voted to march in a body to the fac- . I
tory this ovvening for the pay which Is _ I .
due them. . I ..
Sewer Assessments Special Consmnment Sale 0 Haskell s uaranlee ,1, S; ,5.
The following is a list of the names ’
of persons assessed henozihts by the The question of how to dress in these times is by dementia on easy one to solve en such a ‘
it f Sou N .
Situhnciilgramgugt yo? their ...:223‘.“.; "View Of fabric! are offered for inapection, and especially when economy must be 4 ad .11an yet
assessments, Ior the building and c-on .
ammo“ of new” Womb my and the desire to be nicely gowned on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularityII of thogII lack Silk
Lexingto Evenllcs Lowo‘ Bouton, nal Dress' increases every day, and while the first cost may he more. yet it is made to for an
icy. Hay and Smith at «sets in said 'I'I.;&
Mir. known as u... "springwood Sew many different occasio .a. it is decidedly mexpensivc.111‘ calling your attention t is there
“FE“ AVENUE1‘ are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Has keil’s Silks, while somewhat high-
ggrgmufigmmr ------- v- ----- 8 599;; er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are i or that very reason better worth
1 I‘ ....... 4 ...... rd. ) ' . _
Bertha H. Nagy ------- .. ...... :2}; buying. They are made by the clevcrest weavers and from the best talk to be had. Every yard is
Sw t . .. ...... N . _ .
fifiiifflinmmm. __,,,_: ...... 22.01 perfect and fully guaranteed. and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank.
32mm: 3323: :::::::::::: 1:;st Secondly. these goods have been consigned to us. which means that there is a decided advantage
gs‘fi‘c.” 16W}? IiIlnymond ----- 33-3; to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for
.aterne . ll ...... ........ .1 . . . .
John 11. Knapp ...... . ........ 40.19 a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality. as all goods not sold when the
........ 115.10 . . . . . .
SS;'.‘2,‘.‘“2..§‘"3;‘5.......:v 3... sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. W1th the advantage of price. quality and a guar-
dosh ....................... 31.44
John and Julia K. ”Mg" IIIIII 30.10 antcc all on your side. we trust you will give the matter your cam est consideration, as now isIthe
Christian Swarm ..... -------- 3211‘: chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. .
Adol h Rose or ............... . .
Michael Ollan ....... . ........ 25.15 The assortment includes Peau dc Sole, Pcau dc Cygne, Grog Grain, Faille Ffancaige, 19, 22
Estate of Robert 11 Snowdcn. 1.1.15 .
Charles and Elisabeth Wanna. 25.15 and 35 “'Ch Wide Tafleias-
John Hersko ......... e ....... 47.00 I”
Christian Swans ”Si. ..... II“ 19:31: .
Stephen and Barbara . mons y. . . 1. ' _ - _ - _ _ _ _ — .. _ $ 50
Christian Swartz ..... .. ....... 17.28 PllCCS.- 69 cents to 1. '
Estate of Robert B. Snotwden. .. 52 20 .
Raymond Brothers . .. .. ........ 74.112 ,
Sarah E. Holden and others 48.13 _
John Corham ................. 31.44 . ,
Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 110.55 _ . I I
George W Wcishclt . ......... 20,00 1
Ole Olson .......... . .......... 1.1.33 . '
John [’0 pp ....... S'SRWI. 85.50 ’ _ .
Springwood linlon sane a- .
tion ....................... 0.9:: . 5 GAZ G.
N v. N 11.61.1111. 11 .scoor "0 2 .nd :TTE BUN-DIN
LEXINGTON AVENUE: 4716
Herman Quittnor .. ......... . - - - ~ »- .
Herman Quittner ...". ......... mo STATIONARY ENGINEERS. i
1 ‘ k ......... 30.111 . -——~—
3233331213.“ ..... ‘ t ......... 31.44 Annull Meeting to be Held in Bridge- . 2 ‘
Estate of W. R. Lockwmd ..... 210.54 9°" s"Willy—Local Delegates. 29- 3
The Otto ltarlhol Company . . .. 10.85 ““3 State MEOCMUO" 0‘ 51311000?! EVERY |
Michael on“ ,,,,,, ‘ ......... 7;”... Engineers will hold its annual meeting I DAY
Estate of 11mm 11. Sirowdcn. 80.63 in Bridgeport. Saturday. John s. P. ssaaAiN west Washington IS!
Frank Kiss .................. 50.10 Castle, of Waterbury. is president of DAY. ,
Estate 01E. E. “11.90;, ______ 4330 the association and W. J. Blacker isI
IIIIIII 'Ig ROPTNRFY.
3:”:ch Sinai?” h 132411 President Castle denies that a strike
Chnflea F .'snérwm.i" """ 20.73 clause will be introduced. He says the
p ederick'S‘vrln " """" 30.81 preamble under which they have been
Cgor Ce Ccdnev g "‘ """" 3‘ 44 working for the past twenty-twu years
W Cg B boe' """ ' """"" 91'“ will not be changed In the least and
0' re (’1:an” """ ' """"" 91'“ that there will be absolutely no'hlug
N205. m..... i: : : : ' : : : : : : : :: '31244' ......“ .. ...- .............. .. ......
Frank FarIiIzelli . .............. 72:; -_ ......__._.._—H.._
Julius H11 bell, .............. .. ..
Mary Scuddcr .. .............. 24.18 Extra Sale
James Drum .................. 42.53 .-
Eslatc at Lewis Raymond ..... 62.89 For Th0 Month Of
Sarah Beldon and olltcrs ...... 31.44 .
Raymond Brothers .... ........ 65.01 July
Adam Grooschncr ..... ........ 25.78
John Filsingcr '. ...... . ........ 35.15 Lawn Shirt Waists from the up to
John H_ Brown ' ...... . ........ 32.70 81.98. and Silk Shirt Waists from $1.98
Valentine Welders ............ 47.80 up to 84.50. Summer Skirls from {the
Estate of Robert R. Slitrwdon .. 104.57 up to 82.98. Silk Skirts, from $6.08 to
Estate of Robert B. Snowden .. 02.20 810. Brilliantlue Skirts. :4 to 8'1.
Josef Warga ................. 3.22: Stockings. 1214.1: to 50c. lielts from
/
v .
W‘s.
ntrlctor.
[a a courier;
or ALI.
oc‘lt excavate
4w".
Norwalk Chronicler