is‘Qih; Various English 3 Amountod to 15.000.000 hounds. August si—rue proceed- in the case of Whitaker Wright. ' pomoter, were resumed In the Illp all police court, today Wright . to be calmly confident. formally opening for the prosecu— llorace E. Avory, senior counsel the treasury, described the circum- staneosfof Wright's, departure tor New York and his “extradition, and said the ' broad facts of the prosecution's case were'that Wright, being managing di- rector of the London and Globe, [Bit- loll-Alderman and Standard Explora- tidh Companies, used these names as suited hls4 parposef or stock exchange speculations, and engaged wholly in lictitlous transactions; Counsel added as evidence that Wright controlled all the financial operations of the com- ponies. that the much discussed speech 4 of the late Lord Duiferin, at a share- I shooting was written by Wri til? Hrs every concluded with out" will. We! of the share- holders in the capital of the three com- panies amounted to $25, 000 000. and that of 889. 575 shares Of the London ‘ and Globe Einance Corporation origin- . ally d by Wright he appeared only to ' a 2:500 shares at the time of the collapse of the concern. iN‘l'lRNATiONAL GOLF MATCH. Americans Made a Good Beginning In ths'Play at Garden City Today. . ' GARDEN CITY Aug. 21. n-‘it was late today before the start was made It the four ball foursomes forming the c4 st. half at the International Golf ‘ Team match between the Oxford and Cambridge team and the Metropoli- tan Golf Agaociatlon team. At the spe- cial new or John [1. Low, captain ottlllii m «an, the Mathews made , of fan men a side. This crowded out Adrien H. Larkln the captain of the tuotronolitan team who was to have i a tern‘oon a not C. N. Day,‘ Itl‘l‘ 0&4; 4;, hits a large _i ‘entlia sets followed, ' ”e ilrtlt foursome con-" "yd .. 81.3 prmsn I" Hunter ‘ ’ " rains it. against Charles Blair MacDonald and Walter J. Travis. modes due melanin. IDo‘nald and Travis won both. wound holes and halved W- “WA 'tllil'd ionrabmo ho ”Milled of H G. B. Ellis . arL M. Ward son. he fourth set was 0 and J. H. *AIlIson Yt n oiler, Jr. and Deve- mux Emmett, while the rear was % no I? Manuela Hunter and w, who were pitted against Douglas and George T. the units! there with m“ incurable 31d tum ' dang treatment e w 3“ Annie ls but seven -. it whoid have been fate 'to have been committed Wallabies. . .; typos or venue ng.‘ i'—-Arrlved: Steam- .mmmmwom ‘ " 4. gigs-Agnost- Oui $2 00 Ladies’ Shoe' iS viillohhtnown for its Stulish- sass and Loss Service. F. D. LYQN (it CO. . are lying In the streets. stripped of ev- enormous}: Loose-saws Miss Adams, of Camp street, Nor- walk, has gone to Saratoga, for a stay. . George A. Comstoclr and Miss Susie St. John, of Norwalk, are spending the day In Bridgeport. The Rev. Clarence Everett Bull, of Alexandria. Va, officiated at St. Paul's Church. Sunday morning. E. C. Stuart and C. E.,Ferrls saw Saturday's International race from the steamship Thomas Patton. Attorney M. It. Sherwood and Sam- uel Lyncs were among those who saw the big yacht race Saturday. Dr. W. H. Baldwin, of Wall street. Norwulk. has gone to Lewisboro, for a week' s vacation for the beneilt of his health. ’l‘oday being the Feast of St. Barthel. omew‘, there was a celebration of the Holy Communion. at Grace Church. at 10 u. m. Misses Lauretta D. and Edna Ains- worth. of Cottage street. East Nor- walk. me sojourning In the Catskills for a week George A. Comatock, of Norwalk. has returned from New Jersey, where he was the guest of his brother, Harry" G Comatock. Mrs. Margaret Burke died last night. at the residence of Mrs. Bell, in Wil- ton. The fuueial will be held at 10 o‘clock tomorrow, from St. Mary‘s Church. The Friday Evening Whist Club. which has been very quiet of late, will have an outing Thursday afternoon. at The Knob. It Is expected that all the members will be on hand to talk over old times and the prospects for further meetings In the full and winter. Frederick Andrews. of France street. Norwulk. substituted for Mrs. Chester ll,.8elleck. at Grace Church, yesterday. presiding at the organ at the morning service. Mr. Andrew handled the In- strunient with much skill and received many tarorable comments on his work. Mr. Andrews Is a pupil of Edward B. Mnnvilie. Gladys, the ihrce-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. of South Norwaik, met with a serious mishap, last week. The little lady fell from a stone wall while at play and struck on a broken piece of crockery. which cut a gash In her left knee. Dr. M. L. Cronin was summontd and he. took five stitches In the gash. i HORRIFYING DETAILS GIVEN Oi Atrocitigs Committed During Mon- Ppstli- Massacre; 4 SOFIA, Aug, 2i.-—Reports from Mon- astir, authenticated by the Russian and Austrian‘oonsuls, give horrifying details of the massacres and atrocities. At the village of Armcnsko, the Turks destroyed 150 houses out of a total of 157 and massacred every man woman and child The women were subjected to the most terrible atrocities by the soldiers. Eighty revolutionsiries cap- tured at Kmshevo, who were sent in the direction oi Monastlr in chains were slaughtered by their guards. The sanitary condition‘of Krushevo are described as revolting. The dead ery garment, the Turks even taking the, vesimsnts ol-tho body of a priest. SHOEMIAKERS ITILL ON QRlKl-c NEW HAVEN. Aug. Zip—N0 dove ments“ were reported today in: he strike of the 375 shoemakers employed by L. Candee and Company, who quit work last week was: they were re- fused an increase In wages. The girls who are not organized have been very orderly, few remaining in the vicinity at thet factory bglaring workingl hours; can erence tw r s an Superintendent Pie genhtagpfated soon and! It is believed thglt the trouble will then be settled. The striking girls met this afternoon and voted to form a union. Their for- mal demand is that the company ro- cede from its demand that they finish eighteen paids to the set fos- the wages that have been paid for a tweleve-pair set, and make the number fourteen pair. The campus has not 11 art- ioemf thd girls’ oniand. 't'er em— ployee who belong- to salons say that if fits company fails to come to an Wment with the girls. a general’“ strike will be advocated. ;W _. SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE» ‘ ids-Selectmanh OscarW. ”mksymond, of ant to eGregory' s Point, where a shore inner was enjoyed event. Mr Raymond outhful as in the days when he hand- ..9-. all the Rm“) iiii to ave toidxm ends first he could 0 them a hands . . .. bone 1s IN gsaiCRfllTOVlN. wag ’ Simon ill moo ‘lhe early hours of this, the day of thc In the hay d yet. ‘ smfilsaramusm 99‘ 4 -44 assets (Continued trons First Page.) Captain Barr. had already raised the maintail and clubiopsail, and after the potty were aboard the lib and stayssil were set. and she started out for a sell. The tinbtopsaii had been trimmed, ev~ idently, for It set better, than it ever did bolero. uud linslly fitted as well as the line malnsail . Mr. lselln before going aboard was asked whether he thought the re-mea- surement of the Shamrock would have any effect on the future races. He said: “i know no more about It than you do. The fact Is that attention was call- ed to the matter of the absence of the anchor and chain, not so much on ac count of its efiect on any racing. as to follow absolutely the rules. Sir Thomas would have felt It much more kecniy if the Issue had been raised af- ter he had won it race." Mr. Isclln would not discuss the racc on Saturday or the criticisms raised concerning the sailing of tlic Sham- rock, further than to say: “But . i... it were well handled." 4 The bay inside the Hook was com- cept for the presence of the Reliance and her tender, the Sunbeam. It was was iluky trout north and weht. very variable. and not strong enough to get the boats over the course in time, had It been a race day. The Reliance stood out beyond the Hook with her mninssil. cluhtopsall. jib and staysall set. She tacked out to windward, evidently stretching her sails. Aftershe had been out a hall hour, a new iih was tried. and It was evident that the boat was out for thc. purpose of trying some now sails. point and making several short boards. pointed hack to her moorings. ciubtoo sail being taken In. She came about and soon picked up her moorings. The new measurement of the Sham- rock Ill made today showsthst it dif- fers by only flve-thousundths of a foot, which would not affect the time allow- ance. more than a very small fraction of a second. The time allowance there- fore stands at 1:57. TEN NIS SEMI-FINALS PLAYED. Doubtful Weather Conditions Prevail- ed st-Nswpon Today. NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 2t.—~Doubtful weather conditions prevailed during semi-finals in the National Lawn Ten- nis Tournament at the Casino. The early morning was cool with a dull grey sky which might mean anything. By noon it migh the all burnt oil as hap- pened once last week. or there might be a heavy downpour. Everyone was hoping for the best. especially a large numbw who had come from consider- able distances for the last days of the tournament. 0f the seventy-seven players who started in the tournament last Tues- day, the four remaining today were: ii, L.‘l)oherty and R. H. Carleton, and E. P, I‘qu and W. J. Clothier. As the Doherty-Craleton match was conceded to the. English player, Dober- ty, interest centered in the Lerncd- Clothier contests which the manage- ment had assigned to the old grand stand court. Clothiei- was the general invorltc on account. of his much great- er experience though Lorned's form has been excellent. In fact his show Ing has been a noteworthy incident 0! the tournament His victory over the veteran Huntington on Saturday was accomplished by a form and confidence not expected in the younger player and it won him many friends. His net work called forth much admiration and tonsidering Clothiers weak service. it was considered by many not iih- ‘ probable that the brother of the Na- tional champion might defeat the Philadelphia player today and be the one to meet Doherty In the tlnals. H L. Dohcrty beat R H. Carloton,4 8- 2: 6— 0: 6- 0 Clothler beat Larned, 6- 0; 8-6: 6- l. By-the time the matches were called the sun had conquered the mists, and the conditions had become excellent. It took only the ilrst game to show that Larned was very much oil form, and that expectations which had been aroused by his earlier showing, were likely to suffer. The first set ended without anything to encourage the supporters of the Princeton man. Clothier ran through it at love. and With the loss of only four points. Lar- ned's strokes had good form, but were entirely lacking In direction. The Phil— adclphisn. on the other hand, passed very well. Points: W. J. Clothier~ 4 t i i 4 4-44—43. E.P.Larned—~ 030200—44. The second set was much better. and though like the first it went to Cloth- Ier, it did so only after fourteen games. Lsrnsd was much stadler in all his strokes and play in his service, when It went in. Both men were uncertain donx however, and each laur- ETNBMeb ”:8 t t torcet game, And spud t some? lob much on d recite ,a on. Larned had a lead at 3-1, and a gain of -d, but was run out by his more ex- rienced Iopponent. Points: it“: ”no! 401 isziiitiHi-s Ionian-ma. 44443810004121—86-6. The third started promisingly tor Lsrned who ran to a. lead of it love and then 19-1 Ind was not st‘sil my. however, and allowed Clothier to pull up as he (1 in the previous set. Neither one of them played in this u stress 9 out oi their game. As a whnlal it was about as poor on [gym othier, II! 34000 " .lnmim‘us paratlvciy deserted this morning, ex- 4. not a good, day for racing. The wind , 11:10 Reliance headed back to the . ' coal is absolutely clean and we a have lb: facilities to deliber- 83 Mill” ~Iliiliiiiii. We are seilins some 0! the newest, and prettiest styles in white and linen duck hats. also Batavla bats and white mull hats. 4 Our Palm Beach and In Milan. Seunft and rough and PW" braids are styi sh an ofd‘gimliar. "I. add tailor- Onr entire ed hats, and 5, chiifo n. and straw hats. trimmed and untrimmed, at greatly reduced 9 Exclusive stylesu it‘d, mum to 6’2] Wall St. Norwaik. do gveils. Insurance In a reliable company prevents yoqumm losing in case of fire. ._—--— Taylor 8' Golden 74 Washington Hl.. Ho Narnia. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HOYT'S THEATRE. Tussosv. sooner 25m. 1903. THE SHOW YOU KNOW. Edgar Scldcn Presents the Now lllg Second Edition Peck and His Mother- in-Law Abroad. ALL GIRLS AND BUTTER. Exactly as soon In New York, Bos- ton Chicago. l‘iitshurg, and all the big cities 4 COMIC oral exrnavsomzs. s—suows m one—e. solir'ruous scemc‘ SETTING. SURPRISING rumsroumrious. rows or wanonoszs. sxrnavs. cam: EQUIPMENT. ib—CIJMI’ANY OF—-—45. aiooER‘THAN sirens. Popular Priest—25¢" 35c..60c hhin or. HOYT’S THEATRE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. The Bunker of All Records. HaDDiJ Holman 4THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH. See the gorsctms 85.000 diamond. Dresses dirc4 ‘rom Paris 340 000 Impm ltd jewels The handsomcst dresses in the world. Funny Conn-(liens, Pretty Girls. Gor— , geous Scenery. Novel Specialties, Catchy Music, Expert Dancers. Startling and bewildering clectrlcal effects. Prices.2 5\. 50c and 75c. TOWN. ' lax tullauu’s ”Notice. Notice ls hereby given to all persons liable to pay Taxes to the Town of Norwalk County of Fairdeld and State of Connecticut on the Assessmentlet of 1902, that I will meet them to re- ceive said taxes at the once of the Collector Town Hall Building in the City of Norw elk, In said Town of Nor- waik on Monday. August dist,190ii. from ll 0 'ciock iorenoon until 1 o'clock afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock evening. Said oilice will be open thereafter every week day iron: 9 until 12 fore- noon and from 1 to 5 afternoon. Taxes may also he paid at the oiiico P3,: iIkscoii M. Layton, mad. South Nor- a On all taxes which shall remain un~ paid after the 1st day of October 1903. interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the 31st day at August, i903. until did same shall be paid. SIDNEY GUTHRIIII. * Tax Collector In and for said Town of Norwalk. on the list of. 1902. Dated at Norwaik Conn. Angus; If“ 5/ ~ 24'4 Your Goal Bin Lhasa! bef' filled My shortly hour—ll should be filled by as, ~ slrloaweiie postlflelbaloor plain sailors. . . Monocluvnlshlnn Department ilisl possible uou have not investigated our Housefur- nishisu dbpart'iuent. Then uou ouuhL too. for undoubtediii uou will . be able to find map articles to help make work lighter this warm weather. The complete stock. and the 000d quaiitu of goods of- fered. are recognized bu everu person trading with us. and our cus- tomers know to a certainlu that lheu will invariablu receive value for value. It is useless to add anuthing further. as no amount oi pulling would increase its popularitu or reliabilitu. ii Flu Killers. 70 Glass Berru Dishes. IOc Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. 50 Decorated Breakfast Plates. so Flu Screens—Set. 550 10 piece Toilet Set. $2.95 Berru Press. 290 7 inch Jardineres. E590 Flu Traps. lOc Lame Glass Plates. lOc TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn. Large Jellu Tumblers. 20 Decorated Dinner Plates 60 no. z‘md s GAZETTE BUILDING. ’l‘hc Modcrn Way—“I wish to marry your daughter." said the young mun. The old man was it sensible old man. "Cuu I support you in the style to which you have been accustomed?" ho nskcd.~ Puck. , svsnv 29- 3| tied liashingt toil St Dividend Pa ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smell" and intusiviol Mocks makla you'll-it iJlul interest and Profits. list and unlisted our specialty. Booklet'a ginng full lnionuu- lien on application. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal A cuts. Members New York Consoidsted Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. E. BALDWIN HAXMXTT, Manager, Western Henna land lunch: llsad nar- tsrs: Salts 6049 Ila Block. Ra “MSNOn 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- ger & Co.’s store. We wantto 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- Denosy 3. Hull, Special Representative, Room 1, Lauder Building, south Norwaik, Conn. W.._--__ Capital. s1,5oo.ooo. lurplua. mam lldlstl‘lal SIM! and less Co. or new your. State supervision of New York and Connecticut. 0"" 51>“ M‘ ed to your account. That's the OFFICI, .11 .o_ “All “I Kruger way. Pay oil your bill. '-—-—-- “ on our easy payment plan. Ac- Rssidsni Directors Resident Managers Mortimer Id. Les It. I... More . Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrence - counts opened with everybody. .— DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES ON EASY PAYMENTS. The Elite Shoe for men, and . The Perfecta ‘ for women. mm a ‘ 3&W) combination that has no superior. , 3.1 ’4' 4:? ”m styles are especially udmmmmlmdtoflt. you'lll‘lndltltlhemcofo’
Norwalk Chronicler