f
Pupel’ius
' [shunned
:1An Immense Crowd fills
llie Basiica Of St. Peters
——Many'0vercume By Ileat-
—-Sarte Greatly fatigued
—(Eerem0ny lasted five
Hours >
ROME, Aug. 10~The ce mon! 0‘
the coronation of Pope Plux took
place yesterday In the Basilica ’ St-
Peter‘s In the presence of m. p Inces
and the high dignitaries of file a urch,
A diplomats and Roma Iobies.
side St. Peter's
when the doors
rush was terriii fainted and
. . . . by the heat
- j were reported.
s- exposed therein.
. . Pius X walked to
.. ndlng over the crypt
to which, meanwhile.
hl descended to pray.
cc of the Pope in that ele-
j '- . ' called forth a burst of
- . -e Pope then blessed
.“ NM after he had said the
j_ " the maniple, a sym-
soft! with which Christ was
' .. his' capture, was placed with
‘ ony upon the Pope' s arm.
a time prayers for the core-
recited by Cardinals Van-
‘0 not Agliardl and Sawlli.
iii the crypt Cardinal
placed upon the shoulders of
petite pontiflcial pallium and at-
nmhed It with three golden jeweled
ssaying: "Receive this sacred
ymbol of the fullness of the pontiticai
office, In honor of Almighty God, the
most glorious Vlrgin Mary, his mother.
the blessed Apostles, St Peter and
Paul and the holy Roman Catholic
Church."
Mass was then celebrated with great
pomp and ceremony. Following this.
Cardinal Mecchi performed the rite of
ineehatug. the Pope, whom he subse-
“:99“? kissed three times' on the
oaks and chest. as did Cardinals Seg-
no and Vannutelli. Upon his retort
the throne the cardinals offered t eu-
last obedience to the pontiff. The Holy
titer then walked to the shrine of St,
f theculminating rite. Cardinal
"" The Pleasure Of a
Clean Shave
’ . iy fully appreciated when received
at the hands of a competent barber.
No-ohair here for the incompetent.
——_—,
“Remember the Running i-iof Water.”
- A rouLMAN.
THE BARBER-
th—c‘chi the}; recited the
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boot...
F. D. Lyon &CQ
$3.00
“ Sifter Noster"
and offered a prayer.
De... t*.:i.3‘.‘"é‘..il‘::.“
the Dontltf' 8 mitre “glided the venerable
Deacon Macclli plan Ipr crown At this
nwas tilled writlhthe
, the blowing o s vet
{mgggg’mflle triumphant strains of
the choirs ml the scclamations of the
niuititude :nich could no longer be re-
prim?“ comparative silence had been
pastor ed Cardinal Macchi addressed the
Pope in Mtln follower: "Receive the
tiers ornamene ed with three clowns.
Remember thou art the father of
princes and kings, the iector of the
world the View on earth of our
Saviour. Jesus Christ who Is the honor
and glory of all centuries.” Amen.
Amen." again burst forth from the
concourse
Pope Pius was quite overcome and
moment the churt'l'
, had scarcely strength left to Import the
apostolic benediction Cardinals Macchl
and Segue granted a plenary indul-
genes to all present, and the proces~
slon then reformed and left the Basi-
lica Ill the same form as it came. When
the ceremony was over all the exits
to the Basilica were open and within
less than an hour the vast cathedral
was empty.
Cardinal Gibbons, after participating
in the coronation ceremonies. started
for the Ville of the American college
at Gasted Gandolfo, accompanied by
Mgr. Kennedy, the rector of the col-
lege. where he will spend a few days.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons there were
present at the ceremony today Mon-
signor Kennedy and the entire Ameri-
can College party, the Archbishop of
Manila. Monsignor O'Connell. rector
of the Catholic University in Washing
ton, and Very Rev. Charles P, Gram
nan of the same, institution, Rev.
Messrs. Wall and John E. Burke. both
of New York. Rev. E. W. Fowler of
Sioux City. in., and Rev. Thomas B.
Donovan of Montgomery, Ala. No place
was specially reserved for the family
of the Pope. the only member of his
family present being his ill‘Dlli‘“. f
rolin, who is a parish priest. ,
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Caused the Death of James Sendeili,
of Stamford.
STAMFORD. Conn.. Aug. 10—Coro~
ner Down, of Bridgeport, held an in-
quest here Saturday, In the case of
James Sandelll, a fourteen-year-old
boy, who was fatally shot last evening,
while playing with companions of about
his own age. The coroner rendered’ a
verdict that the boy came to his death
through the criminal carelessness of
Dominick Fornino. one of his compan-
ions Fornlno will be charged with
manslaugnter the maximum penalty
for which is ten years imprisonment.
Several of Sandell' s playmates were
witnesses before the coroner and their
testimony went to show that there had
been no quarrel between the victim and
. Nornlno, but that the latter was care
lessly handling a revolver while show-
ing it to the other boys. and that it
went off unexpectedly After the shoot-
ing, according to the testimony. For
nino asked the boys not to say any-
thing about it. Pasquale Fornlno. fath-
ed of the accused boy, has engaged
counsel to defend him. The boy does
not seem at all worried over his
chances.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10-Arrived:
Steamer Hellig Olav, from Copenha-
gen: Finland, from Antwerp.
BOSTON, Aug. 10—Arrived: Steam-
hln'gton at, South Nmnlk.
...._....._ -...-_-
, Sta——
tinder at _
guts Sauce Pan.
, stiles,
fours.
4m
__ _. r..._”.__._ ._ _._ ..-__.
A Big Sole 0n
3 or Hardware at one-half on.
oniyaeetoeaehmr
Maker
er Mayflower from Liverpool.
-
le.
monument.“
menus: .,
T. . sec N
rooav m we . _
new YORK. ““
very irregular ”an?“
00'
:fifim‘fih‘m K' . morallsatlou and
or. war only a few large
flurm in": e inl al trarissctions and
["“T’” "gum i l large volume. There
”“ 5331.... evidence of further liqu-
was” I”The greatest losses were 2
Norfolk and Western and
ollna Chemical, 1% In
'Sfi Hudson and 1% in Texas
and nd United States Realty
pfd. flock island common and pre-
‘gfim’d‘ and Steel pfd. also sold down.
0.-—Although
- at the open-
t reflected very
the other hand there were sub—
‘géatisl gains. Canadian Pacific. con-
cerning which fears of a corner were
expressed Saturday. opened with an
advance of 2%. Union Pacific, which
made a severe decline last Saturday.
was up 7/. with fractional advances
also in New York Central, Reading
and Erie. Supporting orders rallied
the list all around. Canadian Pacific
made further improvement soiling up
to 126. In fact the advance .‘l this
stock helped greatly to steady the list
elsewhere, the shorts covering _very
generally. Southern Pacific also gain-
cd materially. London. from all ac-
counts. brought considerable stock at
the opening.
The rection of the first hour was
soon checked hilt the market. quieted
toward the end of the early session.
Not all of the early gains were lost,
btit trading lacked a distinct tone.
in the special group some serious
losses were recorded before noon
Brooklyn Union Gas declined 9%.
poilits and Minneapolis & St. Louis
3%. Consolidated Gas also was very
weak. It Is noteworthy that there was
less talk of probable failure and other
forms of financial embarrassment, but
news of the passing of the Stock Ex-
change sheets through the clearing
house without untoward incident was
received with relief.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—There
was a good deal of suppressed excite-
ment at the opening of the Stock Ex-
change this morning and considerable
rcilci was reported by the sprinkling
of gains shown among the predomi-
nance of losses. Declines were not
exceptionally violent In any causes
and the selling was not on a remark—
ably large scale. The most notable
gain was a jump of 2% in Canadian
Pacific and Union Pacific rose 71.. New
York Central, Reading and Brie rose
small fractions. Amongst the losses
there were drops of 2 points In Nor-
folk und Western and Virginia Caro-
iinn Chemical. Dclaware and Hudson
was off I% and Texas and Pacific and
Realty pid. 1%. Rock lslandpfd. dee
clincd a point. and Rock lsluntl com-
mon and Steel pfd. were off 7,... Sup-
porting orders were very evident and
there were quick recoveries within
the first few minutes. extending to
nearly a point in some lending stocks.
WALL STREET, 11 a. nt.—The evi-
dence of support In the market fright-
ened the bears. and they bid up prices
in an effort to cover, causing violent
fluctuations. Canadian Pacific was run
up six points. and other stocks which
bore the brunt of Saturday‘s attack.
mnrle violent recoveries. Metropolitan
Street Railway. Southern Pacific. Ull-
ion Pacific and Pacific Mail were Ilit-
ed nearly two points over Saturday and
Delaware and Hudson, Reading. Erie,
New York Central, St. Paul. Wabash.
pi-i.. lllinois Central and Manhattan 1
to 1%. These gains did not hold. Can-
adian Pacific reacted 3%. Delaware and
Hudson 2%. and Metropolitan Street
Railway 2%. Trading became less ac-
tive for a time on the reaction. but the
tone was feverish. Then there was a
sudden break of 1% In Sugar. Missou-
ri Pacific and Atchison fell back to
about a point under Saturday. The
tone then became weaker.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-Pressurc
amongst the leaders centered upon Mia
souri Pacific, which fell 2 points un-
der Saturday. Atchison. Rock island.
Md, and Pennsylvania got a point un-
der, and Manhattan 1%. Other losses
were Rome. Watertown and Ogdens-
burg, 59;. American Express, 5; Press-
ed Steel Car 4%. New York Air Brake
4". Consolidated Gas, 4. Southern
Railway pfd., 3% and Texas and Paci-
fic Land Trust 3. The market steadied
again and became dull.
TODAV'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wtr or nia-
plea & Goldschmidt. Commi on Bro
kers. Swarts & Corbett Block. South
Norwalk: .
\ Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, 37% 38% 37% 37%
Am. C. h E. 30 30% 30 30%
Am. C.&F. pf. 80% 80% 80% 80%
Amer. Loco. 16 16’ 15% 15%
Am. Smelt, 40% 40% 39% 39%
Am. Sugar. 110% 111% 108% 108%
Anaconda, _ 66% 67% 68% 67
A. T, as. Fe. 54% 55% 54% 54%
A.T. & SF. pf. 85% 85 85%
Bait It &.hio 78% 77% 77%
Bklyn. R. '1‘. 39%%37‘% 38%
Ches. & Ohio, 29 27% 27%
Chi. a: N_ W. 155. 156% 155 155
Chi. Gt West, 14 14% 13% 13%
C. M hSL P.,133% 185% 133% 131
Col. South. 11 11% 11 11
Consul. Gas, 168 168 164% 164%
Del. & find, 150 153 150 150
Erie, 23 24% 23% 23%
Erie. 1st pfd. 62% 63% 63% 63%
Gen. Electric 150% 150% 148 148
Ill. Central. 128 128% 127 127%
Lou. & Nash, 99% 99% 98 98%
Manhattan. 128% 130 127% 127%
list. St. Ry.108% 110% 108 103
Max. Central, 13% 14 ~ 13% 13%
M.K.&T..,.18% 17 10% 10%
M. K. lT.piii.35% 36 35% 35%
. Y. Central 117% 118% 11.6% 116%
Nari & West. 58 58 58%
to West..19%
Facile" 11:11,.
Sill OF TIRES.
Selectmen Poet Notices of New Laws
Concerning Them.
The selectmsn are giving notice by
motor. of the statues in regard to the
width of tircs of vehicles. The first
paragraph from the general statues,
revision of 1.902 tlllil the second an
act of the January session of the pre-
sent year. They follow:
Width of .tlrea. All vehicles used
upon any highway In the transporta-
tion of merchandise shall be equipped
with tires of. width as follows: All
vehicles having an iron axle two inches
square, or an axle of equivalent
strength. shall have tires riot less than
four inches in width. All vehicles
having an iron axle one inch and
three-quarters square. or an axle of
equivalent strength. shall have tires
not less than three Inches in width.
All vehicles having an iron axle one
inch and a half square, or an axle of
equivalent strength, shall have tires
not less than twu and one-half inches
In width. All vehicles so used on or
after July first, I303, and having an
iron axle two and one-half inches
square. or an axle of equivalent
strength. shall have tires not less than
five inches In width. Provided that
the foregoing provisions regarding
tires shall apply to such vehicles as
were already in use within this state
prior to Jilly first, 1396. only on and
after Jilly first. 1903, All wheels so
used, requiring rerluiming or retiring.
shall be made to conform to the pro-
visions of this section regarding the
relative width of tires and size of
axles. Every person who shall violate
any provision of this section shall be
fined not more than one hundred dol-
ars
Section 2032 of the general statues
is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following: "()wnors of a wagon or
"wagons ilot conforming to the above
requirement, who shall file with the
town clerk of the town where said
wagon or wagons lire used. on or be-
fore November 1, 1903, a sworn state—
ment setting forth flint the said wagon
or wagons were owned and already in
use by them In this state prior to July
I, 1896, shall be exempt froru the pen-
alty attached to this section. The sc~
lectmen of each town shall. on or bo-
fore August I. 1303. post it notice In
every school district ill their respective
towns. setting forth all the require-
ments of this section and the penal-
ties for non-compliance with the
same." .
_._..._.-_——._._....._._
EAST AVENUE HEARING.
Selectmen 'Dia'cuss street improve-
ments—1N0 Action Taken.
A hearing was held this morning at
the Norwalk office of the selectmcn In
relation to the widening of East rive-
nue from W. G. LeCount's machine
shop to Randall‘s Mill. and also the
laying of a curb and gutter between
the points mentioned.
There was a considerable discussion.
there being present several of the lil-
terested parties in addition to the se-
Iectmen and the town counsel, Attor-
ney Levi Warner. No definite conclu-
sion has been arrived at.
The matter was discussed pro and
con for more than an hour and it is
generally agreed that something should
be done, as the avenue is quite narrow
from the machine shop south.
Among those at the hearing were
Captain Oscar St. John. Gilbert Bogart.
Winfield S. Haniord, David Rose, Hen-
ry Wright, Abram Stiill and J. C, Haw-
kins.
I. D. k. CLAMBAKE.
Popular Club ‘Holda Joltiflcatlon Meet.
ing at Home of R. H. Strauss.
The l. D. KnClub, which Is composed
of well-known young men here, held its
annual clambake. yesterday after-
noon. at the residence of R. H. Strauss.
Chestnut Hill. Wilton. They left here
in carriages and carryalls about noon.
Tile baki- was opened at 3 o'clock and
the party parth of the good things to
be found underneath the steaming rock-
weed.
Tlicre were bluefish. lobsters, soft
shell crabs, green corn, sweet poiatoes.
lrlsh potatoes and chickens in the
bake. and they were all done to a turn
under the direction and supervision of
Bakemaster Strauss. Waiermelons and
salads were served. Music and songs
with story telling passed the afternoon,
and they started home In the evening.
reaching here about 9 o'clock. Among
those present were: William Betta,
H. C. Olmstead. Arthur Little, Wil-
liam Gantley, Adolph Deering. H. R.
Strauss J. L Davis. George Overton,
Eddie Daniels, Charles Young. Frank
Wherle, Harry Young and Albert
Barnes.
-——b——v—-
consume cooowm HURT.
Scrappy Teamatsr Left Mark on Offl-
car's Hand, but Took Drubblag.
Constable John J. Goodwin is suf-
fering from a very sore thumb on his
left hand, which was caused by a
scrimmage with a teamster who was
attempting to drive by a "Street Clos~
ed" sign Saturday afternoon. He ar-
gued with the man, who appeared to
be very messy and acted as If he was
on a careful hunt for trouble.
-He abused the good natured con-
stable aomewint and finally struck him
with a stick which caused the wound
on Mr. Goodwin's hand. Mr. Goodwin
gave him a good caning such as one
would give a schoolboy and the "mus-
ay” fellow went away, having had
enough. '
.13.”...—
' ‘MR. KEELER l8 HOME.
The Item in Saturdays Issue to the
effectthet CaptalnA.A. Oeibwasto
it. take the Epsilon-ta League to Cockenoe
island. this evenins. to visit E- 3-
Keeier, was an error. Mr. Keeler
. broke camp feet week and is now home
again.
3;}
HER Fl ER! OMAN-IEO. . ‘
Miss Ella who is employed at
the shop of the American Paper Pail
and Box Company had two fingers bad-
ll! outfittedi in a rinsing machine then.
this 113.1331” will be unable!»
bassist” more! weeks.
love
melamine!!!“
filler .
au. ovaneoaap. ' ~ w
tuner
‘ 4»
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAMtHYTT
Special Consignment Sale of ilaskell’s
l
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 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‘thc 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 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 tim c. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for
a less price than other dealers w ould 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 tie Sole, Pcau tie Cygnc, Gros Grain, Faille Francalse, 19. 2'2
and 36 inch wide Taffetas.
Prices.
\
- 69 cents to $1.50.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE :BUILDING.
LOOKING FOR DALY.
Bridgeport Police Want Lowell Man
Whose Brether is Dead.
Bridgeport. Aug. lO—Thc address of
Michael Daly. who has friends living
til lA)Wi‘ll Depot, Mass. nlld Is sup-
posed to be living somewhere In this
city. is wanted. It Is thought possible
that he may bc employed in some of
the shops. The directory glut-s two
men of this natnc, one cmploymi lit
the American Graphophouo works. the
other a coremukor. So for as the pol-
Ice have been able to learn. noltlicr
is the man. if he Is ill the city. lie.
must have some friends or aesocintosl
here who know hint, rind If these will‘
communicate with him, it will be a
matter of gratification to his friends
and relatives in Massachusetts and an
accommodation to the police depart-
ment here.
His brother Is dead anti he is
wanted at home at once. In the hope
that he may be found by publicity.
the police department asked The
Morning Telegram to publish the fol-
lowing telegraphic dcspatch received
in the afternoon:
Lowell Depot, Mass, Aug. 9, 1903.
To the Superintendent of Police.
Bridgeport. Conn: Please notify
Michael Duly. if the party is known
to your officers, to come home at
once. His brother is dcad.
MISS DALY.
The police have searched for Daly
here. that they might inform him of
his brother’s death, but thus far all
efforts to locate him have been in
vain. if anyone knowing a person by
that name will convey to him the an-
nouncement as above, anxious friends
w... be relieved. if be Is In the city.
he is askeu to communicate at once
with the Superintendent of Police.
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Frances Clark Stricken With Ape
oplexy, at Belle island.
Mrs. Frances Clark, of New York.
who has been spending the summer
with relatives at Belle Island, was
stricken witba poplexy. at her home
there yesterday. The ambulance was
called. and she was taken to the Non
walk Hospital. Her death ensued with-
in a few hours. however. The remaiifi
will be taken to New York for burial.
FALHABER LODGE PICNIC YES-
TER DAY.
Members of George Falhaber Lodge. t
D 0. 1-1., of Norwalk, and their friends '
to the number of about 100 enjoyed the 1
annual picnic of the lodge at Herman .
Schmidt s farm in Cranbury, yesterday. .
A big dinner was served and a day Of .
field sports was Indulged in. These oc-
cglons of the lodge are always memor-
a e.
moouLloa'r can. Tumour.
The Mons Club of Trinity Church .
hold their moonlight sail. this eveninl. ,
Svec'a 0r~ ,
cheatra will be on board and a larse 5‘
attendance is expected, as the night
on the steamer Hamilton.
promises to be: perfect one.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL News ‘2
Miss Edna Guns. of Milford. is the .;
guest of Miss Julia' McGino, of Cedar "
it Miss Van’rine of
Miss Ryder
East Not-walk
trip to C
are returned:
William Hit {in (Boston, lie-illne-
ligated a post at the Crofut and
up Company. ._
[tuner/on, lanai-stunted from
Toninlmn where he was called yester-
dentopctoman summation
Albsstuclaeoshesbeensneaueet
AM“, Rear. of2
( QM,
OUr Chief
MISSICIi
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated b332,
all classes of people trade at
get & 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 account. That’s the
Kricger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. At:-
counts opcncd with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ONEASY PAYMENTS.
C
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
lfllungry
aadioohiagisreomethiageoodtoest,
you will and it at the Imperial Cafe,
manna-arise.
memsnuulema
‘Mmmfim him
Silrtttl (limiott
General contractor...
smash gelw‘ati eouuao'
rustle. wave worn: or air.
Klaus. enemas. goon excavar
Norwalk Chronicler