inn
‘ incision an for
" ".bulSolnoWon-
BR‘DAY. Aug. 18. —President
-It passed today quietly at Bag-
Hill. 'No formal visit from say-
he received. it has been an-
that, the President will not
this first of the International
mes which is to occur next
y.v Circumstances render it
cable for him to leave here at
it is barely possible that
one of the later races,
at no determination has
Monsoon. Miss Alice Roosevelt
listi- tw or three friends will
ayfiower tomorrow even.
witness Thursday' a races
'deck. They will be accom-
Secretary of the Navy
‘3‘! Dewey left this morning
(flower presumably for New
our. although the precise destina-
, acids was not disclosed.
I known here concerning
. tits at the torpedo boat
on fiotllla. three of the vessels
."wol'e injured yesterday dur-
.eres Admiral Dewey
the aqusdron to the New York
M for such repairs as might be
" _ l'l‘.‘ but they evidently did not
bothe yard. What
ydelsy in their arrival
known here. No apprehension
w’Methem Mover, as all of
were «garded as seeworthy. Ad-
Dewey himself remarked that
U'Mvahiply able to crass the
\ tie without repairs.
6 torpedo boat destroyer Morris.
II is tract with an accident yesterday
a naval review. and was us-
”to part in the manoeuvres.
or the Brooklyn navy yard
,Glenbi'ooit.
‘ thiehbs.
stiff god.
' iiiW YORK. Aug 18.r-At 12: 801)
as. the three injured destroyers had
not ruched the navy yard here.
. OWEN WYNN .,
,faneralcf the late Owen Wy ,
Saturday nightwgwss :iisid this
ng from Si. Mary's Church. The
C: Fogarty c it“ _ .
w I. ‘ .
. ,fiefl ”firmeme time.
‘ . PIMRIM- NASH.
funeral in Mrs. Julia Pilgrim
‘ widow of the late William A.
~th‘e New Canaan Road. to-
afternoon at 3 o'clock.- The
L rise of. sensor will allot-is
« out will be in Norwalk ceme-
lnérNssgozlléo ass seventy-
s
dgdmw her Ensign”
’ ’ W Bradley. Main street.
Slim. :{m of Anna May Byrn the
, d daughter of Mr. W , rs. ;
_ .Byrnes, of Harbor
‘ yesterday afternoon. The
Wilson.
B. Kavsnagh} of Nor.
I ”use this morning
of his sister. Miss
. Janine chives.
Mot «Tomes Clav‘en will be
.. rning at 9 o'cloék,
r“.'.'
-‘rosldent of tort street. o "
5.9m S2. 00 Ladies Shop is
5’ "well known for itE Siblish-
”Mass and Loan Service.
Chief Aide
sado. N.
’vcterans.
N0.
*M‘i‘mnsrn
in San Francisco
Military. Naval and Civic
Bodies furnished an Impos-
ing Spectacle at 6. A. ll.
-60nv6’niion
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. -’i‘he pa-
rude of the military. naval and civic
bodies of this city and state. which
tooloplace this morning. furnished an ‘
imposing spectacle for the vast crowds
of people who packed the sidewalks,
windo s, roofs and every point of van-
tage a ong the line of march.
certainly, one of the finest displays ever
seen here and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed among the spectators who
greeted their special favorites in each
branch of the service with rousing
cheers as they passed in the proces-
sion. The scene. as the troops. born
regulars and state, in their natty unl-
forms passed along the gully decorated
streets with banners flying and bands
playing was one which would long
be remembered by those who saw
them. Sharp on the appointed hour
the bugle gave the signal to advance
and following orders from headquart-
ers. the military, naval and civic or-
ganizations wheeled into line in their
appointed positions
There was no disorder of any kind
in the way of forming up the different
bodies of men on march. the arrange-
ment being complete and made with a
military precision which should guard
against .confusion of any kind. Grand
Marshal Col. J. B. Fuller. in Grand
Army uniform. led the advance, his
chief of staff. Col. W. Edwards and
it was,
in the parade.
Col. J. F. Bergln. both
dressed in fatigue uniform of the
tional Guard of California. Following
came the first division.
composed of detachments of United
States troops. sailors and marines.
including the Seventh infantry. three
battalions of field artillery the first and
Second Battalions
United States Marines and Sailors. the
latter under command of Lieut. J. P.
Morton. Thosenlor commanding officer
of the regular troops was Lieut. Col.
T. C. Woodbury.
The second division which made a
fine showinland met with a hearty
reception in body after body of the
troops passed was made up of regi-
ments of the Colifornia Guard led by
MaJor- General John H Dickerson. and
Brlgm. C. F. Muller.
ment was made up of the Second Bri-
Na-
Thls was
Coast Artillery.
This detach-
...C Col. T. F 0Neil com-
Yum
oi cadmium
‘ moo. commanding.“
mending; the iiirst and Fifth infantry
regimentfi. First Batailion of Artillery:
Troop A. Cavalry and the Signal Corps.
The naval battalion came next. at.
’ tractlng much attention from the
crowds of spectators as they swung
past dragging their gatling batteries.
The veteran reserves, Company A. fol.
lowed as a special escort to a body
of former Union prisoners of war.
Then came I line of carriages in cola
umns two abreast with the guests of
the day and dignitaries. military and
clvc, Governor George C
the State of California. wsI in the first
carriage. accompanied by George Stone
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Annual Encam
A. it... and Mombasa.
“mending the Department of California.
in the nest carriage were Major-
Gen. W. R. Shatter. commander of the
Deportment of California and Nevada
RA. R. and Gen T.J. Stewart com-
mandor-lmchief of the G. A. it.
LieuL-Gen. Miles. retired. was occu-
led a carriage with Chief Justice
tty. of the Supreme Court of Call-
fornis. was loudly cheered sinus the
line of march. the friendly feeling be«
ing cordially acknowledged by the gal- .
iant officer, who appeared pleased by
the reception he received.
In other carriages were:
Schmits, of San Francisco; Alden All-
a dsrson. Lieut. -Governor of the State.
. the heads of civic departments. super-
visors of the city and Mexican war
Pardon. pf
p‘ment of the G.
a‘cArth'ur. copi-
Mayor
With the Third Division. marshniled
by Col: Charles Brixtbn. marched the ”m in.” .5
drum corps of the National Association
of Clvl War musicians and the Span-
ish- «new war veterans in their
dander maid of Iaior ii, T.
éilifhe Fourth Division. made one
lrst Regiment of the; [tense
Crss Cadets. was followodtfi
sgarriaonNc 101 Thomarmy
.- wIlel‘l had” of. '
United States veterans of tho' moi.
use wins Camp of.
:43
3.1
Na}
TIIE GREAT
DlD COUGIISU
munitions.
CON”
DIV ”mull
\
ANNUAL LAWN TENNIS MEETING.
Dohsrty Irotllers. the [polish Experts.
are Scheduled to Play.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 18.-—With an
entry list numbering seventy players.
the second largest in eight years. with
the English experts. the Doherty
brothers. among those scheduled to
play. with courts in admirable con-
dition and above all with almost per-
fect weather, the twenty-third annual
tournament of the National Lawn Ten-
nis Association Was begun on the
Casino courts today.
Although the entries included Amo-
rican players belonging in the class
with the celebrated Englishmen. ii
number of names familiar to the ten-
nis followers Were missing from the
lists. "Bob" and George Wrenn and
M. D. Whitman were among those not
to appear. Still Krelgh liollins. Hol~
com Ward, W. J..Clotbler alid Beale
Wright. wore to contest. which near-
ly made up for the absences noted.
The morning dawned clear and not
warm for Newport at this time of the
year. The closely cropped courts look-
ed to be in better condition than ever
before, although there is never any iurf
to excel that of the" Casino grounds.
Dr. Dwight was on hand early to start
the process of weeding out the big field
by means of the preliminary and first
round
The event which nttmctcd the crowd
was that of the championship doubles
between Ward and Wars, of too East.
and Collins and Waldner. of the West.
The play began at 11 o'clock in the
presence of an immense gathering of
spectators. The'winncrs of today’s
match will challenge the .Dohertys and
the match will probably come off to-
morrow. Ward and Ware were the
favorites before the doubles began.
although followers of the game from
the West would hear of no sugges-
tion, but that Collins and Waldner
were sure winners.
Before play was started an unfor-
tunate accident in connection with the
drawings whereby one entry was
drawn twice and the name H. S. Ma
bony the British player omitted was
rectl ed, and ifshony was placed In the
in the fourth round
The doubles opened rather tamely.
and with a poor showing by Ward and
Were. The Westerners took the first
game 4-0. The Eastern men rallied.
however. and took the next two. The
fourth went to the Westerners. and
the fifth was another love set for Col-
lins and Waidner Ward and Ware
then made it three all for games but
it was their last rally. the Western pair
taking the next three without dlfiiculty
and the set 6- 3.
The points were:
Collins and Waldner—Total. 33;
games 6.
Ward and Ware—Total 23; games 3.
The second ye also resulted in a
victory for the esters players but
Ward and Warotlnade a somewhat bet-
?ter showing
The Eastern phir took the first game
4 ii The decisiveness cf the result not
Collins and Wldner on their mettle
and five straight games came to them.
Then the Easter-hers took three The
tenth game showed little to arouse ex
cltement. and the Westerners took it.
4-2. winning the set. 6 to i.
The points were:
Ward and Ware—Total 38: games i
There was no love games in the third
astetbbut five times the 10:: escaped
r on y amount 0 the
games wentfi'efl deuce but theqfei‘tcrt
°told on thofldstem players. They had
been playing for six games.
Thsysunl their resources for
the so lost 7-6. The eighth
hoax and both pairs. well
done before. surpassed
“efforts. The '
"and ad aids ertooktlm eievesdiiwin
alanine set N; '
museum
curs or: and
%IIIUW' UACDS
CATARRH iv! ASTHMA
. Collins and .Waldneb—Total 86y
, w
snoucnms
star was slim
METION
‘9 not ms mics:
fi
Cures Sore Throat, Quincy and (liberated Tensile. takes Cold
Grip and Pleurisy out of the whole ”Item like magic.
50 DOSES 256. I25 DOSES 50¢. 300 DOSES $1.00
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
B. F. J AOKBON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.
For sale by R. H. Pislsted. The Oil «are Pharmacy and Frank H. Inter.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Attorney Davide E. Hughes. of Hnrt~
ford is spending the day in Norwalk.
Dr. and Mrs W ll llaldwln of aJl
street. are spending the day in New
York.
Mrs. Tucker. mother of professor
Charles A. Tucker. will return today
from a visit in Keene. N. H.
BOY’S BODY FOUND IN A LOT.
Was Tarribiy Mutilated With Some
Sharp instrument. .
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 18.~Thc
mutilated body of four-yenr—old Al-
phonse Welmoe was found today In
it lot at the roar of the Michigan Slur/c
Works. it was wcdnml in between We
molding boxes. The hands were tied
behind with wire and u red handker-
chief had been stuffed down the ll..lo
foliow's throat. The body was partly
stripped of clothing. The abdomen
was slashed open and the left wrist
was nearly sovert‘d. Both thighs 'slso
had long deep tilts ill them, All the
wounds had apparently been made
with some very sharp instrument.
Alphonse had been missing from
his home‘slnrc yesterday noon. Noth-
ing was thought of his absence at first.
but when he did not return for supper
a search was begun that ended with
the identification of the body by his
father at tile Morgue this folenoon.
A swarm of dcteciivcs Is at work on
the case without it clcw as yet.
.—-L———____
SOCIETV PEOPLE AT WEDDING.
SALISBURY. Aug. 18.—Society peo-
ple from many places came here as
guests at the wedding this afternoon of
Miss Laur H. Chaplu. of Lnkcvllio.
and Mr. olnrl Starr Allyn. s lawycr
of New York my and a native of New
London. Tlli‘ bride is the daughter of
Elijah M. Cllupiantii the wholesale gro
ct-ry firm of Clark. Chopin & BushnclL
of New i mk. The ceremony was per
formed in the Congregational Church.
the pastor Rt \. John Calvinu Godard
ofiicintlong. Afterwards there was a
reception at “The Spruces." the sum-
mer home of Mr. Chapln.
TURKS RECAPTUNED KRUDHENVO
top half and will meet H. L. Doberty.
SOFIA. Bulgaria Aug. 18 —--Reports
received here from Constantinople and
believed to be authentic. confirm the
previous statements that when the
Turks recaptured Kruahenvo they
slaughtered the entire Christian popu-
lation without exception, and it is
pointed out that among those killed
were the employee of the government
obacco establishments. which were
under European control. as the pro-
coeds from these establishments were
resigned to the service of the Turk-
sh debt.
PRINCE” iLL 0F APPENDIGITIS.
MUNICH, Bavaria, August ls—Prln-
cess Rupprecht. of Bavaria. who re-
turned with Prince Rupprecht, last
week from Japan by way of the Unit-
ed States has been operated upon for
appendicitis by Dr. Killsni. of New
York. The princess became ill in .iap-
an. and Dr Klllsnl. who was in Japan
at the time accompanied her to Man-
ich. The operation was performed in
the presence of Professors Amsnn. Von
Angerer and Von Bauer. The patient
is doing well
‘ FREIGHT CARS BROKEN OPEN.
NORWICH Au.18.-—Two freight
cars owned by t e Contra! Vermont
Railroad Company. were broken into by-
buralsrs early today and several hull.
ired dollars’ of freight is miss-
ing. The «33%.. standing on the
racks near a railroad company‘s
reight depot near that city limits and
mu employed the comm: were in
the vlcniliy the-M‘st- the time
he burglary have occurred. The
ooiice who” are look!“ into the matter
have no clue.
w
COURT HOUI ngLI DIMOLIDI‘I-
ETH N. 1.. Amt ll—Part
fate...
or the walls at
which is her
2Asuncion-i,i'un‘uinu Department.
It is just possible uou have not investigated our Housefur-
nishinu department. Then uou ought too. for undoubtedlu uou will
be able to find manu articles to help make work lighter this warm
weather. The complete stock. and the aim qualiiu of coeds of
feted. are recognized bu evelu person trading with us. and our cus-
tomers know to a certainiu that iheu will invariablu receive value
for value. Ills useless to add anuthiuo further. as no amount of
pulling would increase its populaliiu or reliabilitu
Flu Killers. 70
Flu Trails... ' ' V 100
Large Jellur Tumblers. 2c
Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. . 50
Flu Screens—Set. 8550
Berru Press. 29c
Glass Beriu Dishes.
‘Lalue'Glass Plates.
Decorated Dinner Plates.
100
.100
60
Decorated Breakfast Plates. Sc
10 piece Toilet Set.
7 inch Jardineles.
$2. 95
590
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
“it was very unfortunate. your nin-
"an over that man." said the sympa-
lliolic gentleman to tho troubled-look-
ing chauffeur. "\‘cs. hi just had my
auto freshly painted and (liliilllcllod."-—
Chicago itccord-llcrald.
s ....._....
Dividend
Paving! Min'. rig. ()ii. Timber. Smelter and
illillntrinl .atIKL‘fl lualln possible l,'ili:c
interest and Profits. lists-ligand unlisted. our
specialty. "music giving full fulcrum
lien on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY 8: CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
l7 New Street. New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager,
Western New In land Branch: Head nar-
Iers: suite 60-69 lie Block.flsrtford.
Denney 8. Hull, special Representative.
them i. Lauder Building,
SOuth Norwalk. Conn.
-
Capitol. 01,500,000. Iurpllla. 3185.000.
lidsstrlal Seville and loss (is.
OF NEW YORK.
Stare Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Par 5 set seal.
circles. is so. will or.
Resident nines-rs Resident Msaapers .
“cellular rs. lies I. L. Calm
Charles I. Doro, John I. Lawrence
rfi Mmfifiiatw~ ‘92—.“ 2 1.3».ij :1 as .... .V
5
~27?er
is
covers on m Si
The Elite Shoe
for men. and
1
The Perfecta
for Women. .
realm s \
$5.50
(combustion flint has .
,Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill .
on our easy payment plan. Ac— .k
Missmn
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible. better than
others. Popular goods at small-r
profits. As we have stated before.
all classes of people trade at Krie-
ger a Co.’s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
staunch and true, at prices racist
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
counts opened with everybody.
.~
"DIAMONDRINGS
AND WATCHES
on EASY pnvusnrs.
. Ari.
Norwalk Chronicler