{Pope Pius X
Ceremony at the U'rgent
ROME, Aug 5—Pope Plux X rose at
:80~this morning, saying that he did
at wish to change his habits. He
lept last night in the apartment occu-
ed by Cordinal Oreglla during the in
pm, which is situated on the
first out of the Vatican.
, ‘llecislon has yet been taken con-
' mill ”10 Pontiif's ultimate quarters.
t it tor already said that he desires
tobmegtremely modest.
At 7:15 tho‘l’ope said mass, assisted
is by. Monsignor Bressan, his con-
, He afterwards took breakfast.
0h WMWd of only coffee, milk
is roll; Then as he stood against
“Ii whom which he caught a
ti poo of the gardens of the Vatican.
Whom“! exclaimed: ‘ My first plea-
, when I can spare a moment will
the gardens which now
no my little world. Helgh he!
. ‘shall I get on without my long
tramps? How I shall llIlSS
Md. mv sea."
Pitt’s wished to see personally
of f2: innumeriesgle telegrams of
Wm ion recel'v giving instruc-
tions for the Answers to those for
which he‘ cared most, and looked at the
0011108, Ohm: here and there a word.
a he prepared for this morning's
to reception of the cardinals in the
istine Chapel, which, during the night.
as been 'cloared of its temporary fur-
hittire, used for the balloting, and was
assuming its normal aspect.
The third and last obedience of the
Sacred College was consummated this
outing with the same ceremonial as
before In the Sistine Chapel the Pope
In: In his full pontlflcal robes and
palpably restored in mind and nerves
.a night’s rest. The cardinals filed
“(in him and kissed his hand, all
Smiling and apparently in a perfectly
minted frame of mind. They them-
some received a hearty embrace from
The music was directed by
moi. who is the pontiffs' pro-
WAT Every available corner of the
mall chapel was filled this morning
ltd those present seemed to forget
as X in their pleasure in the magni-
,eat harmony of the voices of the
r. Sand the feast of color as they
their eyes on the pictures be
them. The ceremony ended about
going to and coming from the
‘ Chapel, when he passed through
is, Raphael loggla and the ducal hall,
_m refused to he carried in the
teria which however fol-
After taking a few steps,
honed to Monsignor Blsleti, and
“I shall never voluntarily get
, .
m was sung this morning in
Chapel in honor of the elec~
gnaw pope. All the cardinals
present except Herrera, who is
:1" W In his cell although somewhat
, -' titan yesterday.
.. this morning confirmed in
3,811 secret chamberlalns
itchy Scaplnelli Miscla-
. do Sampere, and confirm-
: this of Serlupl, as master of
4”. sIIQllonsignor Still as dean
: ? necessary to comfortable
who after the face has
Booto,
,. PM“ and shortly
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
33-00
F. D. Lyon &Co.
of the grooms. He appointed Monsig-
nor Galll secretary of Latin letters to
replace Monsignor Taroszi, who is ill
and also Monsignor Sardl, as secretary
for briefs to the princes. to replace
Monsignor Volpinl. who recently died.
The Pope has confirmed Cardinal
Oreglia as camerlengo. Cardinal Ag
llardi will probably be secretary of
states. Pope Pius has just received
Prince Maoslno, the head of the papal
section of the Roman aristocracy, who
was accompanied by his daughter in
iaw, Princes Beatrice the daughter of
Don Carlos The pontiff seemed as
peclally glad to see her. saying “We
are from the same town. Your father
is my friend. and l have not forgotten
his amiablllty in coming to see me off
at the station, when I left for the con-
clbve, little imagining that I should
never see my beloved canals again. i
hope your royal father will soon come
to our court."
Pope Pius X. today received the mem
bers of the American pilgrimage to
Rome, led by Father McGowan, of New
York.
This constitutes an event of con‘
slderable significance, the American
pilgrims being thus the first to be ad-
mitted to the presence of the new pon-
tiff.
ROME. August 5—Count Muccioli of
the Noble Guard who was attached to
the pontiff during the Conclave, and
who has an’American wife. availed
himself of the privilege to ask the new
pope a favor, has implored Pius X to
reinstate his comrade of the Noble
Guard. Count Pietro Marchi, who not
long ago was suspended for having
given an afternoon tea inside the Vat-
isan to several ladies of the Qulrlnal
Society, including Mrs. Meyer. the wife
of the American ambassador.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 5.~—The National
Council. Knights of Columbus, sent
from headquarters here the following
cablegram to the Vatican:
“To His Holiness, Pope Pills X., Vati-
can Palace, Rome, ltaly.
"The Knights of Columbus of Ameri-
ca greet Ills Holiness, promise their
fidelity. and wish him many years of
happiness.
"P. i. M'GlVNEY.
"National Chaplain."
NlNTH SURVIVORS DISAPPOlNTED
Rain and Wind interfered With the
Monument Dedication in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 5.—-In rain and
wind and under the gloomicst of skies
the monument which is to stand as a
memorial to the heroes of the old
Ninth Connecticut Regiment was un-
veiled at It o‘clock today at Bay View
Park in one of the city suburbs. Plans
for an elaborate celebration of this
event were shattered by the storm and
shortly before the hour set for the for-
mal exercises it _was decided by the
committee in charge to abandon the
parade and to hold dcdlcatory exer-
cises in the Second Regiment Armory.
The monument. however, was formally
unveiled by about fifty survivors of the
regiment who want to the park in car-
riages returning to the Armory and
occupying a reserved section of seats.
A more dispirlting day for the celehra
tion of an event of such public inter-
est could not have been realised and
it caused intense disappointment not
only to the thousands of militiamen and
members of civilian organisations who
were to participate in the parade but to
the many hundreds of visitors who
came here yesterday in anticipation of
the event and to thousands of prospec
tive visitors. A number of organisa-
tions arrived by train early and were
met by members of the Ninth Regi—
ment' a committee of arrangements, but
the uncertainty of the plans 6? the day
led to a scattering of these bodies for
the time being. Governor Chamberlain
and his staff arrived shortly after 9
o’cldck,' and were taken to the Tontine
Hotel. Soon after announcement was
made of the indefinite postponement
of the parade. Colonel John G. Healy,
president of the Ninth Connecticut
Veterans' Association, then said that
it was the desire of the veterans that
the monument be unveiled in their
presence as arranged. and accordingly
about fifty of the comrades were taken
in carriages to Bay View Park. Here.
with the survivors clustered about the
granite shaft surmounted by the fig-
ure of a soldier, the Rev. James J.
Gleason. of Willimantlc. offered pray-
er, and the cards which held. the
swathlng of the monument. 3 re pull-
ed by Miss Kathleen O‘Kee . grand-
daughter of Lieutenant O'Keefe. of the
regiment, Master Thomas Cahill and
Marshall Egan, gran of the first
commander of the eglment. under
whose leadership the body went to the
front. Then for the first time the vet-
. managers, the memorial. A few min-
tarthcy -n-entered their. car-
: riagss and were taken to the armory.
1n the meantime the arrangements
for tho-Armory exercises had been com-
before 11 o 'clock
the Governor‘s m Guards. Second
Company. Major Johnson commandinl
anathemmvhfea of thsNaval
Militia had marched to the Hotel Ton-
tlastoactasosoorttonovornercm
this Court was added the
Post, 0
IT. MARY'I~ CHOIR OUTING-
Wlll Go to tho lssdtlful shores of Lake
Quhfllplllf, on August 10.
St. Mary’s cho r will have its outing
thisyear, on August 10, at Lake Quas-
sapaug. seven miles west of Waterbury
and one of the most beautiful lakes in
the country. The party will leave on
the 6: 18 train for Naugatuck. where
they will take carriages for the lake.
Among the pleasures to be enjoyed
on the outing will be boating. fishing.
riding and bountiful dinner. served in
I style that has made the resort Inm-
“ one. The party will arrive home at, 8
D. m. I
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
lng prices ran off sharply all around
on heavy offerings which were con-
spicuous in the Pacifics, tlrangors and
Trunk lines. Atchisou dropped 1%;
Canadian Pacific 1%.aud Rock island
1%. Brooklyn Transit lost 1% and N.
Y. Central. Union Pacific, Southern
Railway, Amalgamated Coppuz- and
Consolidated Gas about a palm. Inc
Virginia Carolina Chemical stocks fell
2% each and General Electric 3. There
were large blocks of United States
Steel offered, but it lost only M and
the preferred, after opening 1111-
changed. was lifted 55.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-—’l‘hc
opening prices were generally .IIc
lowest as vigorous supporting orders
were in the market for the account of
friends of various stocks. Vcry large
offerings had to be taken by the sup
porting orders but their absorption
relieved the tension of apprehension
and the selling pressure relieved.
Very general recoveries had been made
by the leading active stocks within
a half hour of the opening. Before
the rally St. Paul lost 1%. Louisville
and Léuthcr pfd. 1%. Southern Ruli-
wsy pfd.
WALL STREET, noon—The recent
heavy declines in stocks in which they
were interested had foreshadowed the
suspension of Sharp and Bryan which
was announced after 11 o'clock. The
rally was checked, but the general mar-
ket did not become acutely weak again.
the announcement being accepted as
clearing away a cloud over the market.
as in the case of other recent failure.
Virginia Carolina Chemical rallied 2%
and then fluctuated irregularly. Mis-
souri Pacific ran off 1%, Chicago &
Eastern lllinols Certificates broke 10.
Wheeling it Lake Erie first pfd. 47c.
Colorado & Southern first pfd. 3%.
Southern Railway pfd. 3%. St. Louis
Southwestern pfd. 'and Metropolitan
Street Railway 3 and St. Paul pfd. and
Pacific Coast 2. The United States
Steel Istocks lost their gains. Bonds
were heavy.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-l.iquida-
tlon broke out again with greater vio-
lence and the market sagged well be-
low the foreuoon level. St. Pail]. Mis-
souri Pacific. Alchison. liuiou Pacific,
Baltimore and Ohio. Erie Southcru
Railway. Reading. Amalgamated and
United Staaes Steel stocks were (ore-
most in the decline and were unloaded
in large blocks. Missouri Pacific slump
ed 3% to 92 and over night losses run
between one and two points in other
promineln stocks. St. Paul dropped
the previous low record of the year.
Low prices were made pretty generally
throughout by various members of the
leading groups Purchases of St. Paul,
Missouri Pacific Southern Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio rallied them a
point later and the general list recover-
ed a frat lion and became quieter. High
priced inactive stocks suffered severe
losses Pullman breaking 7% General
Electric 5%. Metropolitan Securities 4
and Northwestern pfd., Consolidated
Gas Rubber Goods pfd. and Westlng
house Electric 3. Third Avenue ad-
vanced 1%.
TODAY’S QUOTATlONa.
Reported over private wrre or lila-
ples & Goldschmldt. Commission Bro-
kers. Swarts A: Corbett Block South
Nor-walk:
Open High Low 1:80
Amal. Copper. 38% 38% 37% 88
Am. C. F., 30% 81% 80% 30%,
Am Cot. Oil 28% 28% 28% 28%
American Ice, 6 6 5% 5%
Amer. Loco. 16 16V. 15% 15%
Am. Smelt. 41 41% 401/, 40%
Am Sugar, 112% 112% 110 110%
Anaconda, 70 69% 69%
A. T k S. 1313,5815 6955 57% 58%
AT. & SUP pf 87% 87% 86% 86%
Bait div. Ohio, 80 80% 78% 79%
Bklyn. R. T., 42 42% 41%, 41%
Ches. & Ohio, 80% 30% 29% 29%
Chi. & N. W. 161% 162 1697/. 160
Chi Gt. West. 14% 14% 13% 11
CM & St. P. ,187% 137% 185% 138%
Col. South. 12% 12% 12% 12%
Consol Gas 177% 178% 176 176%
Del, a Hud.,180 160 159% 169%,
Erie. 26% 27% 25% 86%
Erle,1stpfd..655fi 65% 84% 84%
Con. Electric, 155 155 152% 152%
Ill, Central. 127 127% 127 127
Lou. & Nash, 100 10155 100 100
Manhattau.138 182% 181 181
Met. St .Ry., 115% 115% 118% 111%
Met. St. 111.1151 115% 118% 11415
Mex Central, 18% 13% 131,5 13%
M. K t T., 18%, 18%, 18 18
M K. a 8. pfd. 38% 88% 87 87
Mo. Pacific. 95% 95% 92 92%
National Lead, 11 11 13% 13%
N, Y. Central, 117% 118% 117% 117%
Nerf. & West, 60% 61% 60 60
Out A: West, 22 22% 21% 21%
18
Pacific Hall ’0 2018
Penn. R.R..1!1u 121%, 120% 1203‘
People's Gas. 98 93%
Press. 8. Canto“ 40% 40% 4.0%
Reading 48% 47% 45% 40%
Read” 1st pfd., 80 80 ‘ 80 ’
The tone continued feverish. however. ._
2% to 135% or about two points below .
RID MIN'I OUTING LNIOR DAY.
The annual meeting of the Red Man
of Falrfield County, and the Hoymak-
ers’ Association will be held on Labor
Day at Meadow's End, Milford. This
was definitely settled at the meeting of
Cocoa Tribe last night. at which rop
resealatives of the different tribes in
this section were present. The affair
promises to be a great success.
___,_,__.___
George Berger,ii a brother of Andrew
B. Berger, is a student at the Harstrom
school.
John Ill, Wood has resumed his duties
at the Norwalk passenger depot after a
several days' v ~ation.
Hon. and Mr .lE. 0. Keeler are in
GeOrgetown this afternoon attending
the wedding of Miss Sarah lsabel Mil-
ler and William ll. Hunter.
Captain Charles Taylor. of the Nor-
walk Launch Works, has been eaten
taining his mother. Mrs. Taylor, of
Hlnsdale. Mass.
Oil-Smelter-
' Mines!
Douglas—tidy d 00.,
BANKERS. BROKERS, FISCAL “SEN".
Members N.V.Consoi 'tcd Slot it F vc‘nmge
80 Broadway 6. 17 New St.,
N EW YO R K .
Divide-44hr!" Min lug. Oil and Smelter
Steals, Listed and Unlisted. our Specially.
Send for a booklet, " 'Ahoult Ourselves,"
giving our succcmui plan for rcalislnfi
be large interests and profits m lrglt
mate Mining, Oil and Smelter invest-
meats.
Western New England Branch :
I. IALDWIN HAMMlTT. MANAQIR.
usaoousmas:
sun: so, at a so Hitta moon.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative,
Roam 1, Lauder Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
NorwaIII Hospital Association.
BIDS FOR COAL
___—_
Bids for supplying the Norwslk Hos-
pital with coal._f,rp_m August 1st, 1903.
to May 1st. 1904,, will be received by
Robert Van Burch, \'ice~Presldent, Nor.
walk, Conn. until Monday August 17
1903. The approximate quantity will
be two hundred tons.
Bids will be rel-tired for Big Vein
Lehigh. Egg and Rrokcn Coal, George’s
(‘reck and Cleurfivili Bituminous Coal.
deliveries to lll' mndo as required dur.
ing the terminations will please state
the particular kind of coal they pro
pose to furnish
.I G. GREGORY.
THOS. i. RAYMOND.
w. P. PlSlIUl',
a4 1w Executive Committee.
South Norwalk Quartettc Club.
EXCURSION TO
fioc-kaway Beach
New Iro'li Steamboat
HAMPTON.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1903.
Leave South Norwalk 9:80.
Rockaway Beach. 4: 45
TICKETS—Round Trip, Adults, 75c:
Children hciwean 5 and 12 yrs.. 40o.
Trip will be made in 8% hours stop-
ping at Long islan‘tl City, opposite 3411i
at. New York, so, that people desiring
to visit New York can do so. 1 5 8
a
Moonhght Sail
TRINITY CHURCH MEN’ 8 CLUB.
0n the Elegant New Boat
. HAMPTON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903.
Music by Svec's Full Baud.
TICKETS, . . .. 50 cents each.
, Children under 12, half price.
Leaves Steamhcpt Dock st 8 p.111.
Tickets on sale at Smith's Dry Goods
store. Reed's Jewelry Store. Smith's
Cigar Store, T mas Village's Store.
Stillson & Powel 's, and W. P. Seers's
Bookstore. 181 St
savers A. Place.
2CLOSING OUT
OXFORDS
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are do cool Russet Rus-
his Leather that sold so well at
88.00 and 83.80 per pair.
Others arethe Velour Calf Ox-
hard that were 93 0.0 V910“
. THE LEADING ‘D'Ii’v.
ZTRIsTRAMIIH YATT
”GOODS STORE.
Special Consignment Sale of li‘askeli’s Guaranteed and 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 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 occasio..s, 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 i or that very reason better worth
buying. They are made by the clcverest 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 Peau dc Soic, Peau dc Cygne, Gros Grain. Faille Francoise, 19, as
and 36 inch wide Tafietas.
Prices. ' ' ' '
- 69 cents to $1.50.
TRISIRAM & HYATT, Norwaik Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 0:12:77: BUILDING.
NORWALK YACHT CLUB.
The Norwnlk Yacht Club will give a
smoker Friday evening at the club-
house on Hickory llluff. at which time
tho Horseshoe “lll‘liOI‘ Yul-ht Club will
be guests of the local club. MeIIIbcrs
are privileged to bring two guests. A
specialvlrolley will leave South Main
street on that evening at 8 o'clock.
Men were made before lllll‘l‘illS. Wo—
men are still made before IIIiI-rors.~—l
79135515 of
Skirts
Linen. - - 750.
Silk. $6 50
Venetian Dress Skirts - '1
$5.50
Only forthlswoek
M. KRASOVITZ
it No. Main 8t., South Norwnlk.
SUMMER illllliiiill.
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hate, also Batavia hats 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-
ed hats. mallne. chiffon, and straw
hats. trimmed and untrimmed, at
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
ii. i. ABKERiliN ii iii.
5i-Wall St. Norwalk.
Capital, assume. Surplus. sisaooo.
Industrial Sarina and loss Co.
of NEW YORK.
o—h—
Sfats supervision of New
York and Concave".
Par 5 1191' scat.
OFFICI, 1! 30.. MAIN CT.
‘—-—
Resident Disasters Resident Managers
Mortlmsrss.“ ELM
Charis-1W mum
Insurance
sun-nu..-
takes an exceptionally brilliant
‘w 1'. ., £ .
i
"fianlidblccompsny mt:
i.,,oufmmlosbtghcsseorlfr¢.
and looking for something good to eat,
you will find it at the Imperial Cafe,
in Railroad Place
hooters. soft shell crabs,- llttle neck
clams. bloom always on hand. xv-
doom
‘ Missmn“;
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 Kris-
gcr 8: Co.’s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by. offering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most
fair. 3
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Sclcct what you
need, all you need, have it charg-
cd to your account. That's the
Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
: .V‘
General Contractor.
aswans am} saw“ counts
nous, warn weak or ALL
maps, amiss. sock axcava.
rlounsasotl weak. .
sol-n w Literals;
d
Norwalk Chronicler