fired him the papal white cap,
list breathless silence. He did not
pw the precedent cre ed by Pope
ho decli d to giv his red cap
finest» o ceremonies as a sign
1. would soon be created a cardi-
pilot with or slight smile, Sarto
the white cap, placed it calmly on
'hesdp and dropped the red one
tly do the head of Mgr. Merry Del
amidst ‘a' murmur of approval.
I taken as a certain indication
the “happy recipient is soon to be
”dip the c‘ardinalate.
the new pontitf stepped from be-
the alter the only touch of color
him being his red and gold
shoes. he really seemed the embodi-
t o: his holy oilice. His face was
had clearly softened by emotion.
, paused a moment as be came be-
. the bxpectant cardinals. then
salted himself on the throne with a
Mind movement, as though he had
only glows weak. His back was
‘ "liter and he was enthroned to
the socalled “first obedience"
I rdlhals. They came forward.
filth by line, some calm and smiling,
, sis sober and non-commital, while
, , others fluted considerable diflicul-
‘ ven at his hour, in concealing
too obvious disappointment.
iased his hand and foot, while
up each on the cheek with the
., 'i' see; Then all broke into
a z
in with such effect that
CI! in eye was dry.
ifs, X then rose, and in a voice at
trs rein ions. but gradually becom-
, ,full if drmtwsdministered the
, blqfiing to all of the members
‘ rpd College. it was receiv-
til well and uncovered heads.
e’flfilh‘l‘lillih’s ring, not yet having
1 a new one designed by
Oreglle. was placed on the
"it's as a symbol of renewed
or an dence that the Catholic
‘ foil oboe male a sovereign
new p e bore himself with be-
ign‘l and gave no outward
initiation in this, the supreme
at or, his life
"lliesnwhile masons and car-
dbeen busy breaking down
i eCardl‘nal deacons, to-
r r with e master-of—ceremonies
Add the odndlllrists and many others,
hi pm to the balcony of St
or Th! populace, waiting in the
false, had illlrendy, at half past eleven
‘loiqlock, seen the tiny thread of smoke
lmost- dransparent, which warned
hem what to expect, so that when the
windows on the balcony slowly opened
and the great gleaming cross was seen.
the excitement and impatience height-
cited to the extreme.
‘ Slowly Cardinal Macchl. secretary of
,the Congregation of‘ Apostolic Briefs.
vaaced and exclaimed in a loud
nice:
Annuntio 'vobis gaudiuln magnum
Months pepem ementlssimum ac rcv~
Issimum dominum cardinalem.
thSarto, qui sibi lmposuit nomcn
, the balls of St. Peter s boomed
, ’ ldthose of all the chllrches
, f Illome, giving the glad news to the
Ill"!
Cardinal Mscchi returned to the
, 0 Chapel after having performed
til pious duty. the new pope rose and
, art to form sonic kind of procss
was made; but Pius x. was literal-
ed In triump to his cell, foi-
by «a great co course and pre-
.. do by the cross. He was stopped
step or two by those anxious to
a ring and receive the papal
y ng, kwhlch was accorded with
‘_ , henlgnity and patience.
' the new pope passed along, many
ass amt tried to prove that
, had always known what the result
‘ be and how satisfied they were.
‘ .ot course," shouted one. “be.
Wave gathered i always
he he."
., or close compliments resch-
ears of the pontiff he gave
rest. When he arrived at the
his cell the pope turned and
hi! ill-dd gave. in a voice al-
Wally after the face has;I
uses: by constant perspira-
Queen Quality
Oxfords. 32. so
Boots.
$3.00
‘ F. D.“ Lyon 8: 00.
most shffocalcd with emotion. his ben
edictlon to the assembly, which re-
ceived it on bended knee,
After a short rest, imposed by the fa-
tigue and emotion of his election, Pills
x. Joined his court in the ducal hall
for lhe solemn benediction which he
was about to give to the people of
Home. Although to ordinary eyes, the
confusion was as great as ever, to
those practiced in the mysteries of the
Vatican order was coming out of chaos
and the bearing of all in the presence
of the pope was much more formal. The
babel of voices sank at his approi'h.
while none addressed him unless he
spoke first.
The formal salutatlon having iermi
noted, a procession was formed. In
the center was the pontiff in his white
robes, his figure standing out above
those surrounding him, his silver hair
gleaming under his white cap. He
was surrounded by the cardinals still
7 their’violei robes and preceded by
e pontlflcal cross. the jewels of which
hedas though they also triumphed
'Sarto's success. while the conclavlsts
audfiirelates seemed really jubilant in
their joy and satisfaction.
The procession lravcrscd many no-
ble balls until it approached the win-
dow looking into St. Peter's. l-‘rom
below rose a murmur of voices, which
although subdllcd by dls‘ance. denot-
ed a large concourse of people. The
pope was seen to grow pale and then
turning to Cardinal liaciliero. who
stood beside him, said:
“Now i understand the emotion Pope
Leo always showed when going into
St. Peter's to havevth eyes of a grcat
crowd facused on hi it is almost
tcr.rifyingi.
Standing foszrdifn the window the
others having fallen back, he deliber-
ately controlled himself and looked
across the great basilica. Crossing
himself, the Pope raised his hand. and
in a voice palpably tremulous. he said,
as soon as the cries from below gave
an opportunity:
“Auditorium nostrum
dominl.”
To which came in reply by a thousw
and voices the cry:
‘Qui fecit coeium et teiram. "
in a thrilling voice the Pope re-
spondod: ‘
'Sit nomen dominl beneilictum. '
Then raising himself to his full height
and leaning forward as much as possi-
ble he intoned:
“Benedicat vos onilipotcns Deus."
etc., which called forth such applause
that several minutes elapsed before the
pontiff could retire. He then drcw
back. and the procession, rc-fornling.
returned to the ducal hall. At the
moment of leaving the window, Pius
X turned to Monsignor Bislcti, who
happened to be beside him, and said:
“i shall never again fccl Just the
same emotion.“
The election of the new pope, once
it was consummated, was proclaimed
in.a lolld voice by the cardinals' slic-
tlnheers to the Sucrcd College. Monsig-
nor Msrry Del V,1.. secretary of the
Conclave, and Prince Chigi. marshal of
the Conclave. were notified through a
hell by Cardinal Areglia. They en-
tered the Sistine Chapel amid visible
excitement. the eager faces of the Con
clavists and_prelates being seen crowd-
ing about the door.
, it is impossible to describe the con.
fusion in the chapel. The friends and
supporters of Cardinal Sarto gathered
around him, complimenting and con-
gratulating him, crying "Viva," and
even clapping their hands without cere-
mony. They appeared to be unable to
contain their joys . These few moments
of oblivion gave Sarto's opponents time
to recover their balance ‘and conceal
their chagrin; although the majority
even among them declared themselves
to be satisfied with the result, and only
few sour faces were seen. .
Among the conclavists and preiates
the expression of opinion was much
freer and two so lost control of their
tempers that they had to be separated
by the scandslised onlookers. There
was great irritation on one side. and
a correspondingly great sanitation on
the other.
"Sarto. " “Sarto," ran from mouth to
uth, penetrating to the the further-
most corner of the Vatican precincts.
All scurried towards the Sistine Chap 1
to see the newly-elected pontiff emerge
and pay their homage to the new Sun
and have the honor to be among the
first to kiss his hand. After the el-
action. ”sigh Mien the excitement be-
. none seemed quite
, to do it being to all.
Oregila, a new cere-
2, f n he had seen It twenty-
five
“ma-fills on dean of the car-
in nomine
dinal- called Cardinals Netto
"-and 11 deals respectively of
the cardin eltsmnd cardinal dea-
‘ eons. They ched Cardinal Bar-
to, saying in Latin, distinctly, but in
a shaking voice:
Do you accept your election accord-
" ing to the canonical law as supreme
pontiff?"
The moment was bus of extreme ten
sioifr‘ of feelffi‘ was a percep-
tible phase before Sarto found and con-
trolled hi; voice. Then he Inswered
" es.”
cardinals thereupon removed
their haldacchlnos. so that that of Sarto
was the only one remaining. thus mark
hit him as their mittens head. The
passing supremacy of the cardinal! was
gone and was new concentrated in one
=11“th ‘sl "
been proverbial. Early in April Pope
Lee. in a conversation with Father Ps-
rosi. the ltalian composer. said, in
speaking of Cardinal Sarto: "Hold
him very dear Perosl, as in the future
he will be able to do much for you.
We firmly believe he will be our suc-
cessor. He has been known for many
years as one of the greatest preachers
in the Church.
LINCOLN COUNCIL'S ANNUAL
CLAM BAKE.
The entertainment committee of Lin-
coln Council. 0. U. A. M., met last
night with Brother John H. Plandor.
and made arrangements for their an-
nual Clambake to be held on Tuesday
evening, August llih, 1903. at his real-
dcnce in Crockett avcnue. Rowayion.
Final arrangements will be made at the
. regular meeting of the Council next
Friday night.
TRIED To JUMP BOARD lTILL.
W. T Call of Liberty stlcl , New
York was arrested here this lnolniu;
upon the complaint of the proprietor of
the Clifford Hotel on a charge of ai-
tempiing to Jump a board bill amount-
ing to $17.50. His case will come up in
the morning. The arrest was made by
Oiflccr Walter Hall.
Y. M. c. A. NOTE.
Tomorrow evening the moonlight call
of the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra and all
who took part in the minstrcl show.
will take place, starting from the Hip-
son dock in East Norwalk at B o c'lock
and a splendid time is looked forward
to. Some of the orchestra will bring
their instruments.
DIVIDING THE WHITNEY ESTATE.
An order of notice published in an-
other parf of the Sentinel acts forth
the facts in a suit for partition against
Charles W. and Victoria Whitney. of
Flushing, L, l.. by a number of par-
ties interested in the estate of the
Whitneys,
CHICKENS STOLEN LAST WEEK.
Councilman William M. Bolts. of Nor-
walk, is mourning the loss of twen-
ly-ilvc line chickens. which were ab
slracicd from his henncry last week
one evening. The electric light was
out in the vicinity at the lime and the
thieves had an easy time of it.
CITY OF NORWALK BONDS.
Mayor Charles L. Clover. of Norwalk.
received by express this morning a
neatly framed copy of one of the $1,000
bonds of the issue recently made by the
city for water works improvements.
This copy was a present to the mayor
from the concern which engraved them. ’
W ._.._..._. .5..—
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
PORTLAND, Mo, Aug. 4.—-Arrived:
il‘ishman, from Liverpool.
ORDER OF NOTlCE.
John Fred Fowler and llclenc F.
Pearson.
vs.
(‘rlliil‘li‘s W. Whitney and Victoria Whil-
ncy, husband and wife. John 11.
Lockwood, Harriet A. Loomis, Jacob
Fussell, Rufus F, Zogbaum and Mary
F. Zogbaum, husband and wife. Mar.
10 S. Bostwick, Florence L. s.
Clark. George T, Bunker and Anni-
C, Blinker, husband and wife. George
L. Livingston, William H. Sage,
Charles licnllcil and Agnes Bennett,
husband and wife,
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
fil-lil, $11., Bridgeport, August lsl.
A. n, 1003,
Upon the complaint of the said John
Fred Fowler and ilclcnc F. Pearson.
claiming for reasons therein set forth
for a partition of certain real property
described in said complaint. or a sale
of said real property and a division
of the proceeds according to the re»
spcctive rights of the parties return
able to the Superior Court, in and for
said Fairflcld County. on the first
Tuesday of September. 1903, it appear
log to and being found by the sub-
scribing authority that the defendants,
Charles W. Whitney and Victoria Whit-
ney are absent from this state and re-
siding at No. 49 Jagger Avenue, Flush
ing Long Island New York; that the
defendant John B. Lockwood is ab-
sent from this state and that his ad-
dress Is ‘In care of Custom House
New York"; that the defendant Harriet
A, Loomis is absent from this state
and that her address is “In care of
Ward & Cow Lincoln Building, Union
Square. New York City"; that the de-
fendant Jacob Fussell is absent from
this state and that his address is “in
care of Caleb A Burbank 1 Nassau
St., New York City"; that Rufus F.
Zogbaum and Mary F. Zogbaum are
absent from this state and residing at
New Rochelle New York. that Marie
S, Bostwick is absent from this state
and residing at Mamaroneck, New
York; that the defendant Florence L. S.
Clark is absent from this state and re-
siding at Cooperstown, New York; that
the defendant George T. Bunker is ab-
sent from this state and his address is
No. 1‘“ West 64th street. Manhattan,
New York City; that Anne C. Bunker
'is absent from this state and residing
at 30 Jamaica Avenue, Flushing, Long
island, New York. that the defendant
William H. Sage is absent from this
state and his address is No. 156 Broad-
way. New York City; and that George
L Livingston one of the defendants,
is absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown. -—
THEREFORE, ORDERED That
notice of the pendency of said new
plaint be given by publishing this or-
der In the Evening Sentinel a news-
paper printed In the town of Norwalk,
In Fairdeld O my aforesaid. three
weeks success sly commencing on or
before the 8th day of August, A. 0.4
1901, ad by depositing a copy of said
complaint and order of notice. on or
beforethet'lthdayofkugnst,h. D.,l
1903 in the mainline. postage d. at
South Meals; Connecticut, incl-ii
to each otlhe following named defend.
spectiv addresses of see as herein-
hefors stated; namely, to Charles w.
Whitney. mm initially. Johan
WE tennis.)
Mm Rams 12';
Per ble else Trade Marks."
2 Gazppajtsreil ‘IPfldd Marks. and
2 Cases Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRITTY AND UBIFUL WAGON.
H. R. SULKLIY'Q NOVELTY STORE
62 so. Main at, be. None-ill.
may”
Marks
The three kinds of Trade
must. be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the 02mm
goods.
Send for 32~pnge premium blink,
To the Board of County Commission.
era of Fairfield County:
1 hereby apply for a license to soil
Splrituous and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cider
at Comsiock building, 202 East Wash
ington street. Town of Norwalk. My
place of business Is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a Church
Edlflce or Public School house, or the
premises pertaining thereto. or any
Post-Office, Public Library, or Ccmc-
tery.
Dated at Norwalk.
July, A. 1).. 1903.
ii. BALDWIN HOBBY,
Applicant
We. the undersigned, elcclors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk. hcreby endorse ibc
application of me show named 11.
ilalilwin Hobby, fair such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 2th day of
July, A. 1).. 1903.
‘iusiav I‘iizcr, William Gales, Hell.
I‘)‘ W. licgcloln, John (lidcllsclllngcr.
Jacob Linxweili‘r.
l hcrcby certify flint the above naili-
cd cndorscrs are cleciors allli taxpayv
era. as ilcfincd by law, of thc town of
Norwalk,
Dated at Norwalk,
this 28m tiny of
this 28111 day of
July, A. 1),. 19011.
HERBERT ll SMITH.
128 iii Town Clerk.
Norwalk Ilssplial Assoclallon.
sips FOR colt.
.—
liids for supplying the Norwalk Hos-
pital with coal. from August 1st, 1903,
to May 1st. 1901. will be received by
Robert V an Hurcn, \'icc~l'residcnt, Nor-
walk Conn. until Monday August 17.
1903 Tile approximate qullntily will
be two hundred tons
Bids will be rei‘l'ived for Big Vein
LchIgh, Egg and Broken Coal, George's
("rook and Cleariield Bituminous Coal,
deliveries to be made as required dur-
ing the term. Bidders will please state
the particular kind of coal they pro-
pose to furnish.
.1. G. GREGORY.
'I‘HOS. l, RAYMOND.
\i". i‘. illSllnl’,
u-i 1w Exccluirc Committee.
CL... .S M #f.
EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations for State Teach-
ers' Certificate Will be held in the
Franklin Street school building.
South Norwalk, Thursday. Aug—
net 6, 1903, beginning at 9 o‘clock,
a a3 at
Moonlight Salli
TRINITY CHURCH MEN'S CLUB.
0n the Elegant New Boat
HAMPTON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 0. 1903.
Music by Sveo'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. 131 (it
... .
Glover's The Place.
CLOSING OUT
oxrokos
at $2.00 per pair.
ants. by registered letter at the re.
Some are the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at.
as co and safe per pair. '
' Others arehhe Velour Calf Ox—
:ford that " ”H00 Velour
ea“ ‘tionally brilliant
takes an
”I polish.
nary” 1‘ ,
W11
TRISTRAM&HYATT ‘
Special Censii‘mlnent Sale of Haskell’ 5 Guam eed Black Silks
The question of how to dress in these times is by no means an easy one to solvel'vvhsn- 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 théBlack Silk
Dress increases every day. and while the first cost may be more,'yet it is made to do ditty for 80
many different occasio..s, it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there
are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskéli‘s Silks,‘whilg}solnéilihat high-
er in price than the majority of silks oficrcd by other makers. are for that very reason better worth,
buying. They are made by the clevcrcst 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 earnest consideration, as now is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices.
The assortment includes Pcau dc Soic. Pcau dc Cygnc, Gros Grain, Faillc Francaise. lg, 22
and 36 inch wide Tafietas.
Prices. - 69 cents to $1.50.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and s oazzrgli‘hylLoiNo.
GENERAL H. O. AVERILL INJURED.
Ccncrul llcrinuil i). Averill. of Wash-
ington, cutilc. commissioner, met with s ‘
a ialnflll nci-idcui. Friday aftcrnoon. ~ ‘ ‘
iiiE was summoned to Gilead to Invcaii- ' 29 ' 3'
gain a case of suspected “foot and ' a
mouth disease." Wlillc he was ill a west waShlngton st
pasture lic slruincd a ligament. render-i '
lug his right leg useless. A physician . i ' i ‘
was called and Ihc injured llinb was
treated. Commissioner Avcriil Wfl‘l
able to go to his ofiicc, yesterday, and ,
be can walk a low sicps wi‘li illc 11pr.
of J! cane.
,Sale of
S kirts
Linen. 750.
Silk. $6 50
Venetian Dress Skills
’ $5.50
Only forthls week
M. KRASOVITZ
ii No. Main St., South Norwalk.
Our Chief
Missmn;
Is to supply the wants of the?
masses, if possible, better thank
others. Popular goods at smal ‘.
profits. As we havestated beforé’i,
all classes of people trade at Krissy
ger dz Co.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
x'stauncl'i 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. .
ed to your account. That’s the
Kricger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac- ,
counts opened with everybody. “
.«.__.. .--_ ...-. N...“
SUMMER illlINEHY.
i}:
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
dllck hats, also Batavla bats 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-
cd hats. milline. chiffon, and straw
bats. trimmed and untrlmmed. at
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
ii. i. Afliilllllll i u.
6’31 Wall St. Norwalk.
Capital, film. Surplus, 0105.000
Ildlsfrlal sums sail lass 00.
OF NEW YORK.
u...
Sfafe hmrvlslou of Non
York and Connecticut.
PI! 5,”? east.
OFFICE, 1! IO. MAIN IT.
Resident aimed-i its-ism lisnsgm
turtles-chi. lies mLCeblirn ..
Charleston: nuisance
InSurance
Ina "Hakeem, present:
without latencies“ of m.
———.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND warcnss
ON EASY PAYMENTS. ,
. , 7 , a . . Vi.
initial Chariot -
General Contractor.
sawsas Aile‘aawall CONNEC-
TIONI, WATan W0 ,K OF ALL
nines, assume, a ‘ it excavs.’
TION, meanings .
Small or LI!" Jobs?" My Kind.
if Hungry
and looking for something good to eat,
you will find it at the imperial Cats.
in Railroad Place,
IAhsters, soft shell crabs, little neck.
clams, blushsh always on hand. Ev-
hrything In season. 1 .
Estimates Molly elven.
‘ us» also unheate- one around
The best Wines and Honors. "‘
Bottled Beer delivered hes. "
Norwalk Chronicler