CARDINAWIBBONS.
Plus X. Bands Greetings and Bon-
01113110110 to American Catholics.
, sous. Aug 7—Cardlnal Gibbons
W ”solved by the Pope today in pri-
dlence. in a lengthy conversa-
. Pius X renewed his expressions
rest in America, already made
est by his reception Wednesday
pligrima from the United States.
Pops said he should like to have
rdlnal remain in Rome for some
3 in -0rdsr_- that he might become
30$”th acquainted with all ques-
unconnected with the United States,
butthls holiness did not insist, being
0'1”, he sold, of the cardinal’ a dell-
state of health and his suffering
t‘ weather
doing the audience, the pontiff
s’d Cardinal Gibbons to carry the
lie benediction to all the faith-
America.
A r his private audience Cardinal
Gib“. as presented to the Pope the Rev.
d R. O‘Connell, rector, and Path-
Ilsa P. Orannan. professor of
gr at the Catholic University at
gaaiington, and Father P C Gavan,
’C C'srdlnals secretary. The Pope
, most affably to each, and said
2: {Hunter O'Connell that he knew the
meantime of the Catholic University
it Wuhington, and would do all pos-
fputher its interests and pres-
‘h Father Ground the Pontiff re-
, _ 1' ii that 8 had seen some of his
. special y on Biblical questions
Father Gavan he said, smil-
50111110“ is somewhat indis-
f ther having become in-
,tiil he has been able to
has of St. Peter and St.
with yesterday' s visit to
01 Trastevere, was obliga-
his. visit, which he most
years.
MONT.
.~ Pepper, Norwalli's well known
, has been engaged to sing at
3010‘ next Monday evening
, ainment will be given that even-
3011 the spacious and elegant
‘ do of the Bevan estate, and Mr.
I! sing “The Persian Garden. "
The3grouuds will be arranged in the
of a Persian garden set off by
hundreds of incandescent lights, and
in the center will be a mammoth can-
IIDI'd where the entertainment will be
e . "
9...“.
ifs—“You must admit that nothing
, delights a girl so much as the devoted
attention of the man of her choice. "
-'-8he--“Unle_ls It's the devoted atten-
tion of the man of some other girl's
cholg’."-—Pltilitdelphla Press.
a are tOId that it takes two to
ma. a quarrel. And also that a man
and» wife pro one. it's hard to recon-
these. statements.
The Pleasure of s
7 glean Show
only fully appreciated when paeeived
at the hands of a competent
3N9 chair here for the incompe
———_.‘
member the Running Hot Water."
A POIILMAN.
~ ‘I’HE IARIER.
ashlnp‘ton 8h, South Norwalk.
Dish
,,5,r,
'Quoon Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boot...
$3.00
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
218T CONNECTICUT INFANTRY
Annual Reunion Hold Today in New
Landon.
NEW LONDON. Aug. 7,—There was
an atendance of about eighty at the
38th annual reunion of the Twenty-
flrst Connecticut infantry today. Dur-
ing the your eleven members of the
regiment have died. There are still
852 survivors of which the secretary
has record. The next reunion will be
held at Willimantic, May 16, 1904.
d Officers were elected as follows to-
ay:
President~Charles Fenton. of Willi-
mantic. '
Vice-Presldents—E. Oimstead, Com-
pany A; F. A, Rich. Company 15.;
Thaddeus Pecor, Company C; Andrew
E. Keeney,.Compuuy 1).; W. R. Tour-
gee, Company 91.; Elijah Tracy. Com-
pany l“.; Orrin Rich, Company G.;
John H. Sheldon. Company H.; James
Stanley, Company 1.; Willis D. Rouse,
Company K.; Secretary E. B. Smith.
of Willimantlc; Corresponding Secre-
tary—J. B. Baldwin, of .Wiilimantic;
Treasurer—Charles r‘enton, of Willi-
mantle; Historian—A. M. Crane.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Mrs, William P. Beers, of Berkley
street. is sojourning in Ridgeiieid.
Edward Wood, of Strutford, was a
visitor in town this afternoon, on his
way to Wilton.
At the meeting of the Barbers‘ Un-
ion held last evening, one new mem-
ber was initiated.
A meeting of Central Labor Union
was held last night. at the Labor Ly-
ceum in South Main street.
A regular meeting of Washington
Camp, P, 0, S. of A.. was held last
evening. Routine matters were tran-
sacted.
Mr. and Mrs. A Blanchard. of Elm-
wood avenue, have returned to South
Norwalk from their trip to Massa-
chusetts.
Star of Columbia Circle. Compan-
ions of the Forest. held a meeting last
evening, at which routine business was
transacted. The attendance was large,
considering the weather.
—Bargalns, Bargains. at the great
Clearance Sale now going on. at M, S.
Smith & Co.'s. Look for Sat. evefs
great special. M. S. Smith & Co,
The registrars of the First. Second
and Third Voting Districts of the
Town of Norwalk are holding sessions
today, for the purpose of registering
the political preferences of the voters
in The Norwalk.
These August nights are a good time
to watch the planets. As soon as it is
dark Venus shines out in the western
sky. setting new by nine o'clock. and
earlier every night. Mercury is there
too. lower down. but we can’t see him
on account of the sunset 'glow though
perhaps at the end of the month when
he lags forty minutes behind the sun
sharp eyes may pick him out. A lit«
tle higher and more to the south is
Mars. red, but not in all his glory. He
has been coquettlng with Spica Vlfginls
for weeks, advancing and ,recgtding. He
is quite as r her now, and hey are
both out of ight by ten o'clock.’1'hen
is the time to turn to the east, tor .iup~
iter has been up for an hour and no-
body on mistake him. Further souu.
and somewhat higher is Satan. (in vap-
ricornus) serene and beautiful, and to-
-, gether, Jupiter and Saturn will glorify
the night till dawn of day.
in Kansas—“A Phlllipsburg church
has elected a deacon for two years. or
during good behavior."——Topeka Jour-
“'7,- Preserving Kettle, regular price 31.10, at
- at 81.12, only one to each customer.
Grips. Market. Lunch and Clothes Baskets. Wash
Byrd-J1» iro'
"a“
nsgpnut-lpsresutolstthlsmua
inhuman“
Ceremony
Barrio von Stornberg.
Minister Plenipotentiary of
Germany. Presents ills
Credentials to President
Roosevelt at Sagamore‘ llill
OYSTER BAY. N. 11.. Aug. 7,—Sag-
amore Hill, President Roosevelt‘s
country home. was the scene today or
an interesting ceremony. Barth Speck
von Sternbcrg, who has been .......a-
ter Plenipotentiary of Germany, to
the United States since AIIIbassor voII
Holiebcn returned to Europe, and who
recently. on the retirement of Mr. von
Hollebcn, was elevated to the rank of
Ambassador. premium to the Presi-
dent ills crt. leutials 'us ambassador
and received formally in his now dip-
lomatic rank by President Roosevelt.
The ambassador arrived in Oyster
Bay at 10:04 o‘clock from New York.
Accompanying him were Acting Sec-
retary of State, Francis 13. Loomis and
Col. Thomas W. Symons, Superinten-
dent of Public Buildings and Grounds
at Washington, and .the military side
of the President. Then, escorted by
Col Symons and in full court dress. he
was taken to Sagumore Hill. where
the formal presentations occurred in
the parlor of the Roosevelt home.
Ambassador von Steruber laid be-
fore President Roosevelt the letter on-
nounding the recall of Ambassador Von
Hoilcben and his own credentials as
successor.
The German ambassador said:
“Mr. President, by command of ills
Majesty. the (icrnIIIII\EInperor. king
of Prussia, my most grat‘ious master, i
have the honor, Mr. President, to place
in your hands, a letter of His Majesty
whereby he recalls his former ambas-
sador extraordinary and minister picn-
I‘potentiary to the UllItf'lI States of
America. 1 place this. my credential
letter. in your hands with the assur-
ance that it shall be my most earnest
endeavor to cultivate, promote and dc-
velop the relations of friendship which
have so long existet. without the
:Illghteat interruptio between Ger-
many and the United States. i trust,
Mr. President, that you will kindly
second my efforts and thus facilitate
the fulfillment of my important mis-
51011."
President Roosevelt replied as fol-
lows:
air. Ambassador, l have much plea-
suIe in receiving rom your hands the
lctter whereby His Majesty. the Gen
man Emperor, accredits you as his am-
bassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary in the United States of
America, in place of His Majesty's for-
mer ambassador. .\ir. von lioiieben.
whose letter of recall you now deliver
to me.
"1 our knowledge of the American
government and people, gained during
your several periods of residence here
as a diplomatic agent of Germany, and
the pleasant relations which have ex-
isted between yourself and the execu-
tive oflices of this country, lend added
weight to the assurance of your desire
and endeavor to advance and strength-
en the relations of amity which have
been maintained so .iong and unbrok-
cIIly between the United States and
Germany and will enable you more-
over to appreciate at its full weight
the reciprocal assurance which I gladly
offer of the touai wish and purpose of
this government to promote in all
practicable ways the fulfillment of your
mission."
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the president and the ambassador. as
old friends, chatted animatedly. The
ambassador will be the unofilcial guest
of the President until some time to-
morrow.
it Was stated authoritatively today
that the reception by the president, of
the German ambassador at Ssgamore
Hill, is not to be regarded as precc»
dent. although "it is the first time in
the history of the country that an am-
bassador has presented his credentials
to the president outside of Washing-
ton. Ministers who arrive in the Unit-
ed states during the vacation season
will not be presented to the president
at his summer home. unless there is
some strong and urgent. reason for it.
Baron von Sternberg was received be-
cause the circumstances oonnected with
his coming to the United States were
exceptional in a sense. Then, too, he
is a long~time personal friend of the
president, The only way in which the
presentation today may be considered
a precedent will be when the condi-
tions are similar. that is. when an am-
bassador shall receive his promotion to
that rank while in and accredited to
311s country as a Minister Plenipoten-
ary.
TUG REPORTED SEEING WREGK—
AGE.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass" Aug. 7.
-The tug Underwriter. arriving here
‘ today. reported that when about five
miles south of Shinnecock yesterday
she came across a quantity of wreck-
age- which the captain thought indicat-
ed s collision between a steamship m
a sailing vessel. The wreckage eon-
slshed of what appeared to be a cargo
of derricks. such as are generally as.
odonboards,s er, andsstesm
en's deck fittl a par-tin ofa
sailing vessel'- stern. Those on
the tug could discover nothing with a
name on it. .
SHAMROCK! RACING TODAY.-
NEW YORK. A111. iI.--'l‘bo Sham-
rock: started today’s race from tho
' Scotland [Agni-nip. The course was
hit idles northeast. a run to lab-
and rstnrn. thirty miles. The
wind was northwest. about Mr m
was:
Thumbs
Wi.—-u:z,sast
W «dust-ii.
TODAY IN WALL ITIEET. -
saw YORK Aug. 7—!“ todnv'nov
using of the stook Inatkci yestorduj' a
late improvement was continued, no lit—
tie encouragement eonlillll "0m Lil“
Jon where prices or Americans were
generally higher. ‘lw “01W" 10"" WW
not long sus‘aiued. however. PM“ “Ik-
log and further liquidation for weak
amounts causing I'I'Leasltillu Ill till the
active stocks till Ill IuaIIy iIIHiIIIIccs
leces went below New”!!! '4 closing.
Part of the liqui lotion was in VlIgiIIln
Chemical. which was freely offered at a
slight advance. it is known that one
prominent stock exchange house CIOiit'd
out loans for at least two banking
houses. indications point to a contin-
uance of these tattics for a time to
come. in the absence of any marked
buying Dower the list sold off more or
less irregularly all through the morn-
ing session. '
All of yesterday's gains, with few ev-
ceptlons, Were wiped out by noon, and
the undertone of the market was heavy.
The demand for stocks was extremely
light, in fact, there was next to none.
The liquitatlons oi‘ the first hour seem-
ed to exhaust i‘srif before the end of
the morning session. Trading was
moderate in volume and confined chief-
ly to the better known issues.
The shorts were not especially a;-
grcssive, but took pdvun‘arzt‘ If the gen-
eral heaviness to lit-op prices down,
Especial Weakness developed in Ca-
nadian Pacific and the Virginia-Cured
no. issues during the noon hour.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-——Open-
ing prices of stocks showed a contin-
uation of yesterday’s lute upward
movement. Many leading stocks were
up more than to but few showed gains
in excess of a point, Amongst the lot.
for were Chicago (ireatwcslcrn and
Virginia Carolina Chemical. which
rose 1% each; illiIIois Central, Metro-
politan Street iiuilwuy and Consolidat-
ed Gas gained a point. There were i.-
300 shares of Missouri Pacific sold sim-
ultaneously at 92V.» and 92, compurml
with 921/. last night, and New York
Central was shaded a small fraction,
Selling on the opcning advance caused
some immediate recessions.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—Sulcs to
realize on purchasers made yesterday
cancelled the opening advances and put
the active list a fraction below yester-
day's close. in addition, American
Car, North American. Hocking Valley.
St. Louis and San Francisco second
old, and Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie declined 1 6i 1%. On
the other hand Archlson pfd., Southern
Railway pi‘d..p Colorado and Southern
first old. and sI-vcrul other minor
stocks rose i @- 2. Support developed
on the decline II'lliI there were some
sharp rallies following a jump in Road.
ing to 49. Thb market was inclined
to droop again'ht‘ 11 o'clock.
WALL S'l‘REE'l‘. noon.—~Thc second
reaction carried prices slightly lower
than before, but Missouri Putiilc and
New York Central were the only prom-
inent stocks that fr ii a point under last
night. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie. Kansas City Southern prl.
and Virginia Chrolinu Chemical lost
1% to 2. There’s-as an advance of 3%
in Virginia (‘al‘oiina Chemical old.
and 11A to 1% fo‘IPsc-lfir Mall, Repub
lic Steel pfd. nud Wheeling and Lake
Erie The market rallied slightly and
became Inlt‘llel ly dull. Bonds Were lr~
IogulaI.
WM 1. STREET. 1 p. m.——The'fea-
ture of the midday trading was the
violtnt break inCanadlan Pacific to
within a fraction of the lowest price
of the year The stock was quoted in
Long strings on the tape and monop-
olized most of the business Blocks of
1 00.0 to 3,000 shares were thrown over
frequently. breaking the price four
points. to 118. Minneapolis. St. Paul
and Ssulte Ste Marie and allied prop-
erty dropped eight. Virginia Carolina
Chemical fell rather abruptly to 23%.
a loss of 31A. and many of the repre-
sentatlve railroads and specialties de-
clined between 1 and 2 points. Dela-
ware and Hudson gave way 2%. Pee-
ple's Gas 21.. and Missouri Pacific. 2%..
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wrre or 111a-
ples & Goldschmidt. Commission Bro-
kers, Swsrtz & Corbett Block. South
Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amai. Copper, 40% 40% 38% 38%
Am. C. s l-‘.. 32 32 31 31%
Am. C. & l“. pf. 82 82 82 82
Am. Cot, Oil, 281/; 28% 28% 2859
Amer. Loco. 171,5 18 171A 171/;
Am. Smelt. 42% 42% 41% 41%
Am, Sugar 113% 113% 112% 112%
Anaconda, 69%
A. '1‘. & 8. Fe, 59
AT. & S.F pf 87%
69% 68% 68%
59% 57 if 577/1;
87% 86% 86%
Bait & Ohio 81% 81% 80 80
Bklyn. R. T. 43% 48% 42% 42%
Chen & Ohio 29 30 29 29%
Chi. & N. W. 159% 159% 159 159
ChI.Gt, Weat.,14% 155‘ 14% 14%
0.01 & Bt P.13814 138% 136% 130%
Col. F. l 1., 47% 47% 475‘ 47%
Col.South..12% 12%, 12 12
Consoi. Gas, 175 175 173% 173%
Del. & Hud.,158 158 ' 156* 156%
Eric. 35% 25% 24% 24%
Erie, lat pfd. 65% 65% 64% 64%
Gan. Electric 155% 1551‘ 154 154
111 Central_ 130 130 129 129
Lou & Nash.102% 102% 101% 10176
Manhattan 131% 131% 130% 130%
Met St. Ry. 114% 114% 11314 1121‘
Mex.0sntral,14% 14% 13% 14
M.K.&'1‘.. 181$ 18% 18 18
M. K AT. pfd. 38 38 37153714
Mo. Pacific. 92% 9215 90% 9015
N’, Y. Central, 120 120% 1.18% 118%
N011. & West... 51 61% 6016 60%
Ont. It West” 31% 21% 80% 21
Pacific Mall 19% 19% 18% 18%
Penn. R. R 122 182% 121% 1215‘,
People's Gas, 331‘ 93%
Press. 8. Car 89 89 89 89
Wing 48 485i 471‘ 47%
its-II. ls't pfd, 79% so 79% so
38111111. Steel“ 19% 10%
Rock llllhd 31* 21% 20% 20%
Rookislsnd p,‘-_f60 59 69
Rubber Good-.1371 13%
Son. Pacific, 4214
Son. Ry, 00., «:0
Son. 31mm, 8116
Ten. 0. st. 38
Texas Pacific, "83
Union lilo 72
13%
40a 40%
1916; ms
sin
:7
2:
St
'86“
37
22
PE LEADING my doom Sign:
TRISTRA -&"~HYATT
Special Consignment Sale of Haskell’s Guaranteed 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 ofieted for inspection, and especially when economy must be stud“ and yet
the desire to be nicely gowmed 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—Haskcli’s Silks, while somewhat high-
er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are t or that very reason better worth
buying. They are made by the clevcrest 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 cam est consideration, as now is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. .
The assortment includes Peau dc Sole. Pcau dc Cygne, Gros Grain, Faille Francaise, 19, 22
and 36 inch wide Taffetns.
Prices. - 69 souls to $1.50.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
no. 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
"What wr-rwant of you." said the (ML
ior to the port. “is something new."
"liut—vwhut do you call ‘ncw?‘ "
“Somrthlng worked over and smashed
till you can't recognize it."-—Atiuuta
Constitution.
Shoulders
91-2c lb .
Jessi. OFF’S
72 North Main Street,
South ,Norwalk.
"urClIieff"
MISSIO
Is to supply the wants of thLe
masses. if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Krie- J ‘
ger & Co.‘s store. We want to
merit the patronageof all classes ‘
. by ,ofiering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most.
fair.
If you lack ready cash you can _ ,
pay us later. Select what you 1 1- .
need, all youneed, have it charg- . I '
ed to your account. That’s the
Krieger way. Pay off your bill
on our easyrpayment plan. Ac; .
counts opened with everybody.
Glover's The Place.
CLOSING OUT
oxrosos
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at
3 33.00 and 88.50pm pair.
Others are the Velour Calf Ox-
ford that were 33.00.
takes an exceptionally br<liiant
.3. ' fir“
Velour
J
., __.. v. 4.42::
polish. , ..__..
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
_ . 0N EASY PAYMENTS.
“lloar slim mt m." ‘ ‘
WW
Capital, 81,000,”. Ourplus, 0100.000.
IIIlIsfflal Gavin: and less (is.
OF NEW YORK.
Stars supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 let self.
OFFICE, 1: IO. “All IT.
Resident Dirochra [halibut Managua
Mortimermm 84.00th -
Chris- an" Johntmroneo
Insdrarice
W
In a mlisbleeompany W5
youhomlosbmétaseorfln
Stinlu Gituiott
General Contractor.
aswsas AND sauna saunas-
fleas, wares weak or ALI.
KINDI. ammo. noes IXGAVAp
Tron, labors aorta; -
and looking for something good to eat.
you will find it at the imperial cafe.
In mums Place. 3
, lobsters, soft shell crabs, little neck
cis’ia's, biuonsh always on hand. Ev-
. no lie-Lillian “tunnel. . 1
_ ”99- .
Norwalk Chronicler