it Any Res It—lm.
I0 loll Will
miter Pope has been taken and ap-
Wily resulted in no election. Smoke
observed issuing from the Sistine
- ‘ l chimney at slIiteen minutes
'1 o’clock this morning, indicat-
burning of the ballots.
3h this is the third morning of
. , cardinals' imprisonment, they
its at yet arrived at a decision. In
Clio that over night some aglee-
Inight have been arrived at. the’
In ministers many other person-
, and 'two or three thousand of the
’ rai public went to St. Peter's this
‘ g. to await developments. They
, doomed to another disapoint~
. for at 11:16 a... m., the smoke,
nouncing that the fifth ballot had
fruitless, rose from the chimney
I Sistine Chapel. The crowd lm-
moddiély left the piazza. Many ex-
regret at the failure of the
There is a popular feeling that
' Afternoon?! ballot may bring the
D003. but this' does not appear to
be based on any particular reason.
0 correspondent of The Associated
. visited the Inside of the Vatican.
thing. and found that all round
rectum of the Conclave the.
. (had been doubled. and
, there is the slightest possi-
oOmInunication with the Con-
h'a Swiss guards. geudarmes and
as guards watch together. The
stem existing between these
is the best guarantee that noth—
Munderhaud will be allowed. Be-
the captains of the Conclave in
cocked hats and uniforms em-
dored with gold lace. assisted by
slots of Prince Chigi. the marshal
The
My thing known from inside is that
the Cardinals rose early today. and in-
lvidually celebrated mass in the Paul~
n0 chapel. They took breakfast at 9
'c‘lnck. going shortly afterwards to
oSlatine Chapel. where they remain-
til about 11:30 a m.
0 plane of St. Peter's this morn-
bore the usual appearance of these
Allyn. Italian soldiers occupied
‘wlonnades and stood about in
pa. vainly trying to keep in the
p-IQ. the sun being scorchmg this
pg. A new note to the scene was
you by a caravan of peasants from
surrounding province. composed
on. women and children, in cos—
, .vlho have evidently come to
'0 for the pope' s blessing. dressed
‘3! air best. The women were bright
' iokit‘t, white bodices with colored
‘ to outside. spotless white hand-
ei’s on‘ their heads. and sandals
with leather thongs to the knee
on store less gorgeous in velvet
branches with gold buttons. The
camped in the shadow of the
. and making so brilliant a pic-
,ihnt all on the piazza. especially
‘ lot-signers feasted their eyes on the
dilxth ballot for pope was with-
t. . l
EDTO CHATEAU OF ALVIYO.
HON, August 3—The Marquis of
the King}: Chamberlain, has in.
our Admiral Cotton and United
iuistsr Bryan to spend Thurs-
’ l: is chateau of Alvlyo.
TMLY COTTON REPORT.
‘ * GTON, Aug. 3:.The month-
- pdrt shows average condi-
bfi‘l”! as compared wi‘h 71.1
necessary to comfortable
lolly after the face has
I) constant perspira-
" h o cultivated the
83.. South Nomlk
Booto.
Queen Quality
Oxfordo. $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyon 8:00.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
ALEXANDER S Il()YT
Alcxuudcr S. Hoyt, aged usually-
two years died at No. 5 Third SlH'I‘l.
East NoI walk early Sunday molning
of cancer of stomach. Mr. prt leaves
a widow and seven children, Mrs. Char-
les Bertram, Mrs. Rolla Black. Spencer
Hoyt, Gabriel Hoyt. Walter Hoyt
(llIarles'Hoyt and Frank Hoyt. Mr.
Hoyt served in the Mexican war. where
he was wounded in both hands. After
the Mexican war he joined the regular
army, and was wounded in the chest in
Texas. He carried the bullet in his
body the rest of his life. He also serv-
ed III the navy during the civil war.
The funeral aeivlces will be held at his
late residence on Wednesday at 3:30
o clock
MARY IIABRUNECK.
Mary Labruueck. the seventeen-day-
old daughter of Frank Labruneck. died
Saturday of gastro enteritis at the
home of her parents. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the house.
interment will be in St. Mary‘s ceme-
tery.
FUNERAL 0F Mlt. SHEFFIELD.
The remains of the late Archibald
Sheffield were brought to Norwalk for
interment yesterday afternoon. in the
Morison plot. in the Norwalk Ceme-
tery. The funeral service had been
held in Summit, New Jersey. and only
prayers were givcn at the grave. Mrs.
Sheffield did not accompany the re-
mains to Norwalk. remaining in Sum—
mit. as she was not very well.
M'KIBBIN DEAL is OFF.
Company is Now Free to Accept Prop.
osiflon from Outside Parties.
The G. N. McKibbln Manufacturing
Company proposition for a lot. a 810,-
000 shop and a loan of $10,000, which
was given serious consideration by the
Merchants and Manufacturer's Asso
ciation of the town of Norwaik. has
been dropped. The company is now
free to arr-opt a like proposition from
outside or to remain where it is at pres-
em.
The South Norwalk workers on the
proposition found it easy sailing to get
a lot and the necessary loans to erect
a 310.000 plant for the company to rent
and this offer remains open to Pres-
ident George N. McKibbln.
At the time the matter was brought
before the Merchants' and Manufactur-
ers' association it was said that the
company had a similar offer from out
of town that it was going to accept.
and it was to forestall this action that
the people of South Norwalk tried to
get together to duplicate the proposi
tion.
STAR SWIMMING CLUB. RE-
LIABLES, 0.
The Reliable A'hletic Club was de-
feated Saturday by the score of twelve
to six by the Star Swimming club. The
umpire was Dick Hartnett and the
scorer A. 'I‘yrrell. The line up fol-
12?
lows:
Rollableo. 8. S. 0.
Gladstone 2b. Stabell
Monohan n. Ed. Crengh'
Groeschner 1b. 8i oats
Kelley s.s. W. Byxboe
L. Byxbee c. Keene
Niles . if. Mulligan
Nevils c.f. Keene
Msyhew r.f. Fly
Collins 3b. Reynolds
GROUTING THE NEW PAVEMENT.
The work of grouting the pavement
on East Washington street began Sat.-
urday afternoon and by nightfall the
entire south side will have been finish-
ed. The grouting consists of pouring
cement about the consistency of mo
losses on top of the pavement
sweeping it into the crevices by means
of stable brooms. The process was a
very interesting one to the people whol
stood around and were sputtered with
cement in a very good natured man-
‘ner. After the pavement is al-
”lowed to "set‘ it will be thrown opou’
for travel and the work of paving the
north side of the street will be begun.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Estate Sands Selleck to Joseph W.
Gorham house and lot Union street.
James E. Nash to George H. Lock-
wood building lot Golden Hill street.
Mary P. Chlchester to Joseph Popp
and wife five lots. Ferris avenue.
Sarah J. Buttery to Julius Cable and
wife one-half acre. Broad River.
Frederick Lauder to Samuel Rood
ner lot and buildings. Cedar stroet.
Indore M. Bach to Michael Avollonem
and Gaetnno Decesare. building lot,
Laura place '
SUIT FOR SSS-40 AND COSTS.
Elisabeth Monitor has brought suit
against?” '1'. Merriam;~ claiming
$68. 40 and the costs of the case. The
papers are returnable to the .Town
Court the fourth Muddy In August.
Deputy Sheri! Sou-toy attached proper- «
I! in Sanford Place to cover the claim
SACHEM HEAD YACHT CLUS.
GUILFIORD. Aug. S-The Sachem‘s
HI“ Yacht Club left at 1 o'clock titli-
w
m It New Moduli. Willi! oodwili
33‘. cruise along the long island
and '
Mani] indIIul III
Headnn Collision
fog Prevented Engineer
on the Pennsylvania Road
from Seeing Signal of
freight lrain
1NDIANAPOLIS. August 3— A spcc-
iai to the News, flout iiarti‘oid City.
lnd.. say:s
A licud- on collision at 2: 40 this
morning, between a wxstbouud l'an-
liaildlil might and an oaslbc Ind pus-
scngt-r train. injured twuuty- -t\ . Mun-
muy (lie.
'lhe more seriously Injulcd:
W ll Maul Luganspoit. lcg cut and
bruised.
George Aldworth, Chicago. going to
lrlo and. leg crushed off below the
knee.
M L. Balm, Richmond. leg shattered.
(I :11. lI‘IedeIuk Hidgevuu- .lhu.. leg
broken.
J. H. Watts, Chicago. leg cut and
dislocated.
Christopher Gerhardt. Chicago, both
legs crushed; hurt internally.
William J. Wells. Chicago. both legs
crushed and side injured.
P. J. Burtett, Chicago,
brokcu.
George Rowe. Logansport, engineer
of the freight. foot torn.
Ben. Palaors. Denver. on his way to
ltuly. leg bruised.
John it. Kllhg, Logansport, conduc-
tor. gcing to Bradford to take out the
local. leg broken.
George Galltwein. Chicago. on his
way to Boston, foot bruised and back
sprained.
is}.\ W. Snyder.
crushed.
W. A. Bumcll, Logansport, leg crush-
ed.
Ephraim Whistler. Logsnsport. rural
Inail carrier. bruises.
Richard Havey. Elmwood, on his
way to Pittsburg, leg broken.
Six others were cut and bruised.
The freight train was delayed on the
main track by a broken drawbar, and
a fog prevented the passenger engi-
neer from seeing a flag signal sent
ahcad until too labs. Both engines
were reversed when they met. but the
reversal was not made in time to
check them to a material extent. the
second baggage car telescoped the
smoker. tearing through half Its length
and sweeping the people from its path.
The shock threw many people from
their seats. The passengers from the
other cars rushed to the aid of those
in front of the smoker. but it was near-
ly an hour and a half after the accl-
deut before the last one was taken
from the wreck.
both legs
Logansport. foot
NEW RATES EXPLAINED.
Statement Mode About the New Ao-
senmont of A. 0. U. w.
The members of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen are naturally
Inuch interested in the recent changes
of assessment rates adopted by the
sIIprenIc.lodge of the order. The fol-
lowing explanation of the rates is
copicd in part from the advance
sheets of the circular now being pre-
pared by Supreme Masier Workman
William H. Miller and W. Warner
Wilson. chairman of the finance com-
mittec of the Supreme Lodge. and
which will be distributed to the mem-
bership about September 1.
"The changes made in the amounts
toibe paid by members under 65 un-
ddr the classified rate plan are but
itrifiing, and have for their purpose the
elimination of the odd cents in the
‘various amounts and a better propor-
iionaie graduation of the class pay-
ment of $1.20. It must be understood
|that this sum is only the amount ne-
cessary for age 55. It is not sufficient
for the member not over that age.
‘At age 60 85. 70 Is necessary, and at
age 70 double this amount is required
its order to pay sl. 000 at death. The
rate of Si. 20 is maintained level for
i the remainder of life by reason of the
reserve-fund portion included there-
in. which Is set aside and increased
with compound interest to pay each
year the difference between the
amount paid and the amount required
ito pay more than he hitherto paid,
' but it Is also true that there are cer-
tain benefits possible to him as the
result of such additional payments
which are not possible under the old
rates.
“First—There Is the absolute can
tainty of payment of the amount
pledged at death. No life insurance
corporation can give as good a guar-
;antee of the fulfillment of its pledges
'as can the Anoient Order of United
Workman with its sufficient rates and
its in emai system.
I “Second—There Is the advantage of
a 'paid up' certificate for the amount
of the reserve contributions of the
member with compound interest at 1
per cent. at any time after age 65 If
‘for any reason the member is unable
or unwilling to make further poy~
ment.‘ .
"Third—There will be extended to
him the some privilege that to ac-
corded to members upon the half
cash basis of obtaining o. loan from
the reserve at any tint. "
——-—--=.--———.-—— .
HOUSE nouns waits Ar .
l saw unsoun- Aug. s—wuuo
Amos Marsh and his family wore oi.
church {yo-ton!” broko into
‘th residence about“. two miles from
this rvilloge and carried sway the core
tent-oftbooofo. oboutSSilinonflIf
They did not Info-ton ofltor Volts
ables in the ham. Eutronce to. tho
onto mobtoinodbysmchlngthoioc‘k
and mint opontho
imminent -
aw sarmn. Au. Ir: :
’ won-Motorboat?“
7+0 “may mass.
....M
IODY FOUND, lN HARIOR.
Ropo Around Nook alvoo Suspicion of
Foul Ping.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. -0 am (11:ch u
y'esteulay afternoon round the body of
it man in the haibol. Around the
neck was a rope. The man was ap-
parently a working man and probably
o lineman. judging from the article:
found on his clothes. Coroner Mix is
making an inVestlgallon. The rope
around the man's neck leads to the
suspicion of foul play. but that Is tlII
only indication that such was the case.
'Ihe medical examiner today decided
that the death of the unknown man
whose body was tpuud in the harbor
here yesterday, was due to suicide.
There Is nothing about the body to in-
dicate foul play. The medical examin-
er suys it is evident that the ropu
found about the pork was Weighted
with a stone and tied there by the
man himself, to assist In carrying out
his purpose. Except that the man
was apparently .I Iiuoulan. there is no
line to his ldtnilly.
ASSAULTED BY A BURGLAR.
Thief Used :1 Poker and ‘Left Mrs.
Ketcham for Dead.
NEW YORK. A'ugust :l—Accordlng
to the police, Mrs. John Henry Ketch
am. wife of the Congressman from the
Twanty-first New York district. was
dangerously injured by a thief whom
she discovered in her apartments on
returning from a shopping expedition.
and the assailant. frightened probably
because she appoarui to be dead. bur-
Iicdly escaped without completing the
robbery. lie took 85 and some jewel-
ry. which had been secured before Mrs.
Ketcbum's arrival. A heavy poker was
used by the robber. A missing ball
boy. recently discharged. is being
sought by the police In connection with
the case. Mrs. Kctc bum Is the wife of
Major- General Henry Ketcham, who
sened through the (‘ivli War with
Ionspicuous bravery. and has been in
Congress almost continuously since
his first election in 1865. She has
been spending the summer with her
son In this city.
.. .__._.....
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
HAMBURG. Aug. 3. Arrived:
Bluecber from New York.
NEW YORK. August 3—~Arrlved:
Zeeluud. from Antwr l I)
EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations for State Teach-
ers' Certificate will be held in the
Franklin street school building.
South Norwalk. Thursday. Aug-
ust 6. I903. beginning at 9 o ’.clock
a. m. a3 2t
IIIIIIGIIIIIII In
Popular Excursion
Tuesday, ling 4
‘ \
Slaw—Rate 0i Fare for the Round
Trip Only $1.50.
A special express train. with first-
class equipment, will leave Stamford
7: 45 a m.. South Noi‘wnlk ii a. m..
Westport 8: 06 a In.. due Narragansett
Pier 12 noon If
Number of tickets strictly limited to
avoid. overcrowding of train. Purchase
In advance and avoid disappointment
on the day of the excursion. Tickcls
good, going and retaining, only on Spo-
clal Train on nbovealate.
RETLI. special irain will leave
Narragansett Pier at 4 p. m.
The New York. New Haven a Hart-
ford Railroad Co.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
Meoniight sail
TRINITY CHURCH MEN'S CLUB.
On the Elegant New Boat
HAMPTON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1003.
Music by Svec' a Full Band.
TICKETS, . . . 50 coats each.
Children under 12, half prico.
[Jeeves Steamboat Dock at 8 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Smith's Dry Goods
store. Hood's Jewelry Store. Smiths
Cigar Store, Thomas Village's Store.
Stillson & Powell's and W. P. Beers' s
Book storo.131 0t
Glover‘s The Place. ”
m
CLOSING OUT‘
OXFORDS‘ .
f3“; $2E0Q ‘ per pair.
‘ Sumo are the ‘cbol Russet Rue.
oil Leather that cold so well at
138.00 and :3. Super pain
Others arc the Velour Golf 0:-
‘ ford that m :3. 00. Velour
‘ W Inl‘axcogtlonolly million
-..w....~.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRA
was »
Special Consignment Sale oi ii'askellis Guaranteed BlaikSilks
The question of how to dress' In these times is by no means an easy one to sclve 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 cleycrest 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. .thcse 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 aii'ord 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 Pcau dc Sole, Peau do Cygnc. Gros Grain. Faiilc Francaisc, 19. 22
and 36 inch wide Tafictas.
Prices.
'- OQCCIIIS to $1.50.
TRISTRAM & I'lYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
PIERCE RIOT IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. Aug, 3.""A Iicrce riot
broke out in front of the Niagara cle-
vator. in Ohio strcot. today. and as a
result forty-live ltaliaus are under ar-
rest and detectives are looking for
more. Fortunately no one was hurt.
although scores of shots were exchang-
cd. The fight took place betthen onl-
ployes of the Niagara Elevator and
Italians who are employed at the plant
of the Iiuffalo Union Furnace Com-
pany. it is said that the riot was
provoked by on employee of the NI-
agrn Elevator, who shouted an oppro—
lIrlous name at the Italians as they
Lore passing along the street.
Sale of
Skirts
Linen. 750.
Silk. $6 50
Venetian Dress Skirts
$5.50
Only forthla week
M. KRASOVI'I‘Z
it No. Main St, South Norwolk.
illllllill IIIIIIIIIII,
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats, also Batavla 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 unirimmed. ui
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
l. I. liiilllllN & ill.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
Capitol. 01.500000. .4...“ sisaooo.
Iltlllifill SIVIIIS all loan 00.
or now YORK.
Store ouporvlslon of Now .
York and Connecticut.
For 0 our not. .
omen. I: so. mm or.
Saloon: mm Mont Monsoon
Moran-oil. Loo N. myL‘Cohm-o
‘ Insurance
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible. better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Kile-
ger & C0.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are ~
fair.
lliiuugry
and looking for maintained to eat.
' < you will find It at the Imperial Cafe.
in Railroad Pinon.
Inc-ton. son-ammu- moo lock
the... bloom mm on m. m-
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-
cd to your account.
Krieger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES .
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
That’s the
SIIIIIIII
General Contractor
SIWENS AND SIWII CONNEG
'rlouo. mun wo‘ha or ALI.
«Inns. Mao. nook :chVA.
momentum ,
Sun-ii or Loci- donut my m
cm
Norwalk Chronicler