film for “New Pope
(Oohtinuod from First Page.)
0 members of the Sacred College
It‘d before the hour set for the
001010on and held a reception of
informal character. the Con—
, IQ a. or! as it was, having brought
,1]: cordially together A procession
‘ 'then formed. First came the
guprd. which gives a peculiar
. - , Move! splendor to all papal gather-
1115', list: the Palatine guard, followed
iI lhr ranks- by the whole ponti-
oonl't. in its multlform and multi-
so costumes; the cardinals in all
thQ geousn'ess of their scarlet robes,
0011' e bishops scarcely less striking
In” Ihoir purple. The pope, in’ spotless
white. his any hair in harmony with
it 11010 attire, and surrounded by
Ill noble guard, who always remain
his person, went on foot Just as
., others The procession having
PM the hall of the throne, where
”Wuhan! of the diplomatic body
, ,. Senior DAntss, the Por-
die ambassador and dean of the
" end in a clear voice 'the collec-
eir. homage to the new pope and
ng him of their fidelity. Pius X.
e’red with great cordiality, thank-
heartily for their good
, ~1Ail th'en kissed his hand and
‘ 'pon pontiff ,took this opportunity of
Wingfersonaily to each. showing
‘ of' the politics of the di-
, ntries. which surprised the
the pontiff being credited
tit 0.1.0.1:1113 small interest in affairs
ds,.ltal:. it was another surprise
511%86 to hear him speak French.
at stir. at least with a certain
0030a. ‘Altogether the whole au-
gave promise of a new era of
International cordiality at the Vatican.
, . eooronation ceremony will be
mad” at St. Peter’s on Sunday.
In; to a rite dating from the
rt pf the fourteenth century,
,, no enters the church a clerk
pspaichapel holds up before
surmounted by a handful
, his is lighted: it flashes up
”70 I moment and then dies out at once
. chaplain chants: "Pater San-
ate, sic t nait 'gloria mundi, " ("Holy
Rather, than passeth away the world' s
5173) {fillets done three times The
11)st is begun as usual but before the
neensatioit of the altar, the “blessing
the tiff-elect " is pronounced by
three nai-hishdps. each of whom
reciteea layer over him After the
, collects, some the so-called Laudes,
that is. the three-fold supplicatlons to
God fer the welfare of the new Pope.
'1“); coronation itself takes place after
’tllb' mass. in the balcony over the por-
tion of' 'St. Peter's. overlooking the
“i Diana. The second cardinal dea-
‘tskell as the mi',tre whic luatil
oi the Pope has worn. and t has
la .Cardptal deacon (flaccid) pieces
0 lara on his head and all the pea-
- oftt ‘Kyria Elefson. " "
1 Pope reckons his pontincate
11916881108 01 8
id 0011 fully appreciated when received
at the hands of a competent barber.
No chair here for the incom'et'ppt,"
' , THE SARIER.
.. Washington 8t, ‘ South ”spastic.
;: nd'er, at ;.
, .ta\- Sauce Penn:
warm Pan. with cover,
It
'p ,_
e, is
' tnfumpa,
Queen
Ioote,
’7, 15.15;? ."a‘
of lla'ldtozsre at one-half 0!.
Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyontho.
\
from his coronation, although. of
course, he is pope from the day of
his election.
Pius X. has appointed his conclavist,
Monsignor Bressan, as his private chap-
lain which means that he will also be
the pontiffs chief private secretary.
CARNEGIE' E EXPERIMENT.
Tells His Reason for Presenting His
Native Town With 82,500,000.
LONDON, Aug. 6.—ln handing over
to fifteen representative citisens of his
native town, Dunfermline, who were
his guests at Skibbo Castle early this
week, a trust deed transferring to
them 82. 500,000 in five per cent. bonus
of the United States Steel Corpora-
tion. and Plttencricff Park, Andrew
Carnegie explained the objects be bad
in View in these words:
"it is an experiment. the object of
which is to attempt to introduce into
the monotonous lives of the toiling
mass of Dunfermline more of sweet-
ness and light, to give them. especial-
ly the young. some charm, some ele-
vating conditions of life which their re-
sidence elsewhere would have denied.
so that a child in his native town wdl
feel, however far he may have roamed,
that simply by virtue of being such,
his life has been made happier and
better."
Mr. Carnegie proceeded to say that
he had prowded for this experiment
in his will more than twenty years
ago. but his retirement from business.
enabled him to put the scheme into op~
oration during his life time. The
problem set the trustees was:
"What can be done in towns to
benefit the masses by money in the
hands of the moat public spirited citi-
sells?"
it it was proved that good could
be done the trustees would open new
fields to the rich, which, Mr. Carne-
gie is said. he believed they would
hereafter be more anxious to find for
their surplus wealth.
Mr. Carnegie exhorted the trustees
not to be afraid of making mistakes,
to try many things freely but to dis-
cord Just as freely. keeping in touch
with the masses and constantly aiming
to improve their tastes and give Dun-
fcrmline something beyond what was
possessed by other cities.
BUILDING TRADE CONFERENCE.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 6.—As a result of
the conference between the Builders’
Exchange League and the Building
Trades Council when the League sub-
mitted conditions of settlement, the
council decided today to call off the
strike at the A. & S. Wilson plant. The
officers of the council are arranging for
another conference with the league
and say they expect the trouble to be
settled at once and that the 10, 000 men
now out of employment will resume
work not later than Monday,
SHOT HIMSELF iN HOTEL.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. Aug. 6.-—A man
who registered yesterday at a local ho
tel as G. A. Brown, of New York. was
found dead in his room today, death
having resulted from a bullet wound in
the head inflicted, it is believed, with
suicidal intent. He was about 00
years of age. The name 'IrvingH
Walton,'1‘uckerton, N. J." was on a
slip of paper which was found 81110115
his effects.
RELIANCE HAD A SPIN.
NEWPORT, R 1., Aug 6—The cup
defender Reliance was 0 t for an hour
and a half‘s spin today. he Constitu~
tion did. not leave her anchorage and
the Reliance did not venture outside.
as it was rough She had only light
airs to manoeuvre in
Sale.
as Kettle, regular price 31.10,“ ‘ 09c”
‘. '3 ’c ‘c
p s...
. 17,0
EXECUTION 0' “HM OHIN.
Was Stranglad After Icing Boston for
Four Hours.
PEKlN. August ti—Edward '1'. Wli-,
Iialns, the Chinese secretary of the
United States legalion. has made an
extensive investigation into the axc~
cation of Sites Chien, tllo reformist
journalist. who was put to death by
orders of tho Dowager Empress, July
31. and has handed Minister Conger a
detailed report. proving that the exe-
cutioners. after beating Chien for three
or four hours, deapaimd of being able
to fulfill the Dowager Empress' orders,
and yielding to Shen's pleadings to end
his misery, strangled him with their
hands.
A Pekln despatch, August 1, salxl
Shell Chien was beaten to death by
special instructions from the dowager
empress who desired to make an exam
ple of the Journalist with which to ter-
rify other reformers. The. execution
was declared to be the most horrible
that has occurred in China since the
massacre of 1900. The victl -. was
beaten with bamboo rods In the court-
yard of the Yamen of the board of pun-
lshment, until the flesh on his cock.
arms and legs was turn to ribbons.
Chlen was 30 years old and had
many friends among the foreign resi-
dents of the city. who described him
as educated and high minded 'l he af-
fair has created intense feeling in the
foreign community at Pekin and a
strong sentiment against surrendering
the Shanghai reformers to Chinese
jurisdiction.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S GUESTS.
Lieut. General and Mrs. Miles on Board
the Erin Today.
NEW YORK, Aug. d—Tho Sham-
rocks left Sandy Hook in a light south—
east wind this morning for unotllcr sea
trial,
Lieutenant General Nelson A, Miles
and Mrs. Miles were guests of Sir Tho-
mas Lipton today on the Erin. Other
guests were several city officials.
The course was set ten miles to
windward, south southeast from Scot-
land Lightship aud return. The start‘
lng time was:
Shamrock ill—11:01:18.
Shamrock l——11:.'i:i:08,
After an hour‘s sailing Shamrock ill
was half a mile dead to windward of
Shamrock 1. Both boats were making
short tacks. The wind increased to
seven miles an hour.
2ND REGIMENT BAND SECURED.
Old Weil‘ Changes Arrangements for
Music at TOrrington Parade.
The committee of Old Well flock
and La ldcr Company that has in
charge the arrangements about going
to Southing on. Thursday, September 3
to take part in the fircmcn's parade.
has changed its arrangements in ref
creme lo a band. it was intended to
get the Orencu band of Ridgefleld. but
it was found that to gel the band to
South Norwalk and to file. place of HIV
celebration would cost so much more
than to pick a hand up in New Haven
that it was voted to get one in the lat
ter placc. Accordingly. the Second
Regiment band has been secured.
IGNORANT OF OAUGHTER'S DEATH
TOPEKA, Knit. Aug. fi.——lgnorant of
the death of his daupghter at Los An-
geles. Cal. last night Henry Lowe, of
New York aboard a Santa Fe special,
flashed through La Junta at 9:10 this
morning. The train was making rec.
ord brcaking time in an attempt to
land the grieving father at his child' a
side before her death. News of the
girl‘s death did not ‘reach La Junta un-
til the train. already ahead of sched-
ule time and with a clear track ahead.
had ie.. the station The railroad coni-
pany's wires were down and up to 11
o'clock 11 had been found impossible to
reach Mr. Lowe with the news
“I suppose" said the visitor to po-
lice boadquarters. “that every officer
knows a rogue when he sees him. "
"Sure," replied the desk sergeant.
“but every officer doesn' t sells a rogue
ghee he knows him."—-—Chicago Daily
ews
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TiME-TAILE.
in effect July 1, 1803.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK
A. M.:—-—l2 40x, 5: 24:, 5: 58:, 6: 15.
6:55. 7:03, 7:45. 8:15. 8:45. 9:051,
9: 24:. 9. 40, 10. 24:, 10: 40, 11: 35:.
P. M.—12:55:, 1: 13. 2:25:, 3:05,
3'2,0: 4:07, 4:50:, 5:40, 5255:, 8:38.
6:55x, 7207:, 7:558. 3:,00 10:20.
SUNDA
A. M.:—-12 40:. 5:0 x, 5: 58:. 9: 05,
9:42;
P. M.-—3:20:. 5:40. 5:55:. 7:80.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR IOUTH
NORW ALK.
A. M.«12:08:. 5:00 5:.00 .7:.00
8::00:.808. 9:00:, 9:,04x 10: 02:, 10: 04
11: 00:, 11:02. .
P. 81.:«1808. 1:06, 8:00:. 8:02.
8:80: 4:02:. 4:0,4 4.30. 8:08 5:80.
0:003, 6:,02 7:00, 8:00:, 9:00:, 9:,80
11:00:.
SUNDAYS,
A 81.:«18 08:.8:,00 7: 80, 10: 08.
P. 81.:«800. 8:00:,11:00.
L'IAVE 801.1714 NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVE LN
A. Its-1:8 08:. 1:,15 11.5: 8:18
7:48, 8:48, 8:10:,1000:, 11:05:, 11:37.
P. I. «18:08:. 1:18, 3:081. 8:,18
5. ”5 5:85. 7. 0% 8:05:, 8: 15. 18: 01.
‘ 11:1
Bridgeport”? addition to abovez—P.
85—8' 485
lllNDA A85.
-A. 81.«18:88: 1: 15:. 1:851. 7:58.
8:10, 11: 05:.
P. l.—-7: 15. 8: 05.
SOUTH NORWALK T DANIURV.“
A. l.v-8:8, 8. 15.8
P. I.«1: ”. 4: 87:, 5: 18. 5:57, 7:18.
DANIURY To“; PUT" WA
A. I.«8: 88.7 11'
Pia-4' 888.8
TODAY m WALL eraser.
NEW YORK ug ti—The stock mar-
ket opened rsl er excited today and
there were wide dt-tlines in a number
of securities caused presumably by
fears of furlher fullules. After the
first few minutes lratllnil it 0898016
apparent that supporting orders in the
market lcadoill 1an been u‘uccd and
the tone became steamer. 'l‘ilc soiling
was especially notable In Missouri
Pacific. Union Pacific, Baltimore at:
Ohio and, Atihhisun While St. Paul,
Southern Pacific, New York (‘elrtrai
and l’eunsylvanis hhowed support.
Shortly after 11 o‘clock the official
announcement was made ihfll all
sheets had gone i wash the Block
Exchange clearing will“) without dil-
ficulty thus indicating that all brok-
ers had been- able to meet their obli-
gations this mornins
The failure of Laidlaw and Carrie
which was annoumcd on the (‘ousoli—
dated Exchange. WI!” "01 important
enough to have effect on the stock ex-
change. George ll. Sullivan. assiguuo
for the firm of Sharp «it Bryan. said
today, that he woudd not be able to
make any statement in regard to the
iirm's affairs today, because of the
many details to go into.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Scn-
timcnt in Wall Street was strung to
a high tension this worms and the
opening quotations wcle awaited with
apprehension They showed that pro—
tectlve measures had been taken to
avoid demorallzutlon and many of the.
prominent leading stocks were lifted
a fraction. At other points, howaver.
there were violent breaks. especially
in the specialties, and some of the
market leaders “’l‘l'l‘ also under severe
prosauro. Such’slocks as St. Paul,
Southern Pacific, New York Central.
Pennsylvania. Southern Railway, Erie
and lllinois Central showed the effect
of supporting orders and rose a frac-
tion. Missouri Pacific and United
States Stet-l opened unchanged. but
the former relapsed a point. Chit-ago,
Northwestern droppt'il 4. Wheeling and
Lake Erie 2nd pfd. tilt. Continental
’l‘ob co pfd. 2, Brooklyn Transit 1%.
Ate lson, Baltimore it Ohio, and Met-
ropolitan Street Railway over a point
and Consolidated ills. Manhattan
General Electric and Sugar about a
point. The dealings in the first few
minutes were excited and feverish
but the market showed the good effect
of supporting orders.
WALL STREE'l'. 11 a. m.-—'l‘he mar-
ket was nervous throughout the first
hour. owing to Ull‘ occasional outpour—
ing of special stocks, which carried
their prices through previous funds
for the year. llut the supporting tuc-
tlcs were pursued :llld the market be-
came stoadicr. Selling was conspicu-
ous in Missouri Pacific and llultimorc
and Ohio, carrying them 1% under last
night. Alchlson lost as much, and lin-
lon Pacific declined 114. Metropolitan
Street Railway lost 3%, Continental
Tobacco preferred 37-... Delaware and
Hudson. Hocking Valley. preferred.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Suulte Ste
Marie. Consolidated Gas, Pullman and
Republic Steel. pfd.. 2 to 3 points, and
a more extended list a point or over.
WALL STREET. noon—With the
announcement that all shoots had
passed the \uck exchange «learing
house. the buvfng botnme definitely
predominant mer the selling and the
market rose with animation. Only
stocks that had. been notably weak
fallcd to recover fully. Such leaders
as St. Paul. the Trunk lines. except
Baltimore & Ohio. Southern Pacific,
theWabashcs and the Southern group
of ruilrouds..l’nited States Steel, Amal-
gamated, Susan. General Electric and
21 miscellaneous list besides rose above
last night. Wabash pfd.. St. Louis and
Southwestern pfd., and Kansas and
Texas pfd. rose a point over last night
and Term. Coal 1%. There was a
break of 3% in St. Louis and San
Francisco second pfd. and of 21/; in
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie pfd. 0n the rally the demand
diminished to small proportions. At-
chison then sold off 2% below last
night. Reading 1% and the whole list
yielded again easily. Bonds were
weak.
WALL STREET 1 p. m—semng
was resumed on a large scale and
about a dozen of the leading stocks
yielded to a lower level. The decllne
was short lived, as heavy buying or-
ders appeared all through the list and
the Grangers, ~Pacifier. Southwesterns,
Coolers, the Eastern trunk lines, and
the specialties rose rapidly. Recover-
fee from the lowest ran between 1 and
2 points. and the earlier losses were
pretty effectually wiped out. Reading
rallied to 46, United States Steel pfd..
to 69%, Union Pacific to 69%. Balti-
more & Ohio to 79. Missouri Pacific to
90 and St. Paul to 1116. Continental
Tobacco pfd., declined 5%, and rallied
Tooav'a ouorA'rlons.
Reported over private wrre or In-
plea I Golds‘chmidt. Commission Bro
tiers, Ewart: I Corbett Block, South
.iorwaik:
Open high Low 1: 30
Amal. Copper, 31% 38% 38
Am. C. & F., 30
Am Cot. Oil, 26%
American ice 5% 5% 5% 61‘
Amer. Loco, 16 16
Am Smelt, 41 41 39 40
Am. Sugar, 110% 111%, 110 111.
Anaconda 58 68 66 66
A. T. & 8. Fe. 57 57 5555 56%
85% 84%. 86
0: Ohio. 78% 78% 77% 78%
Bklyn. R. T 41% 41%, 40lfi 41
can 5 Ohio, as 29 27%
Gill. 8 N. w., 158% 158% 165%15696
Chi. Gt. West..18 1895 13 1995
c. it est 9. [135% 18s 1341‘ 135g
001.11. s.‘.,l 10% 40 40% (on
Cat Boats 112,5 tut 11 11;:
000801.,Gaa, 72 m 1705‘ 17m
Del. 1 Had., to 155 158 155
lat-16,)”; 24 8916 24%
and lat old. ass 64 as 64
(hotshot-re, m: 158 150 158‘
nl central 127 mu m
Lian-91,: 141001,: as 100
Manhattan;- . 0% 130a 12m 1295‘
Met. 8t. ny: 113% my. 111 *nm
ucsatn'l, 13;: um 18 mg
uf‘au, 11 11 1614 17
1103.87 plats 9‘“ 3"
so
National 1.6.4 18 s
“13:20“ 's.. 's.. 2:11:33.
. Wm
M81318
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAMltHYATT
1 .
Special Consignment Sale of liaskell’s’ Guaranieéd [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 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..a. 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 cleverest 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 anlinferior quality. as all goods not sold when the
sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price. quality and a ‘guaré
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 Cygne. Gros Grain. Faille Francaise, 19, 22
and 36 inch wide Taffetas.
Prices. ' ' ' '
- 69 cents to $1.50.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 oaza'n': BUILDING.
ltcpub, Sit-cl, ll) 10 .
flock island, 20% 20%. 101A, 20%
Rook island pl‘. 531/. 53%
Rubber Goods, 127,}. 1271.. 12- 127,5.
Sou, Pacific, 40 101,;
Sou. lly. (11)., 17% 125‘ 17‘. 18
Son. lfy, pfd., hill/g Sol/4,, 801.3, 801.1
Tenn. C. 8'. l., 30 30-13
Texas Pacific, 21% 22 201.1; 2i V1
Union Pacific, 09 007,..- as», till-1.,
(in. Pas, pfd., 84% 84% 81 bills
U. S. lsvulhcr 7 7'4 7 7
U. S. Lou. pfd., 7: ) Y. 71'. 75:5 70
U. S, if. & C.. 8°73 8% 77-. 77:.
U. S. Rubber, 8% fill. 81?: 84's,,
U. S. Siccl, in 211/. 201.3 21‘...
U, S_ Steel pfd. 68% 00%, (:8 09
Wabash, iii 18% 171/; 18
Wabash pfd., 20V, 31 20V, 3i
West. l'n. Tel, 82 82 81 1,1; 811/9
Wiscon. Cent, 10 16 151/; 157/3
Adversity is given to some men to
test their honesty
Glover's The Place.
CLOSING our
,oxrokos
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at
$3.00 and 83.60 per pair.
Others are the Velour Calf Ox:
ford that were 33.00. Velour
takes an exceptionally brilliant
polish.
“var 88008 'l‘llal Fit."
Capital, 81.580.008- Surpius, 0185.000.
tndsstrlai Seville and [sill Go.
our NEW voalt.
stfs supervision of New
York end Connecticut.
P87 5 881‘ 8081.
OFFICE, 18 80. MAIN 81'.
d—-——
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer 04.1.” R. L. Osborn
chm-'n- I. new John 8: Lawrence
Insflwanee
.—
% fitsrellablecorapan, mt:
yoafiwnlosfaglncsseor flu.
eveav
cav
saaoam
DAY.
in Railroad Piles,
The beat Wises
hungry
and lacking for something good to eat,
you will find it at the imperial card.
[Alister-s, soft shell crabs little neck
clams, bluenah always on hand. Ev-
erything in lemon.
29-3:
lies: Washington. St. '
Our Chief
Mission
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 Krie~
ger‘ & Co.’s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
staunch 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 eccount. That’s the,
Krieger way. Pay off your bill-
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
sawaas aao lawn: comm
nous, wares WORK or ALI.
arses. enables. Ice
nos. bases wean:
figs-5345;. ,1. . ;:
Norwalk Chronicler