, _, but Porto
Bsrvis, mhcpt. 10.--‘A
kt pmonstration last
"papers which
a army odlcer‘s re
.. ‘the crowd attempt-
the Turkish Legatlon.
. d by the police. Many
,- slightly injured.
N ..-10—-Un
' demand to the Turkish
i; for the dismissal of Re:-
‘ VIII of Beirut, on the
so long as he Is retained
lives and property of Am-
“lit arednsecureu The
rat replied to the do
there been any develop-
button with other Ameri-
, th lip Pasha to hei-
‘. ”the, Nat? Mulls is con-
prelim nary step to
ttlsment. Nasim P a
enthusiastic reception- up-
val at Beirut, a crowd at
, ‘ststion cheenng him re
. li’l‘ho town was then per-
.,,
,to the latest telegrams,
consuls continue to trans-
iness with Reshid Pasha,
stated that uneasiness still
g the Christians there
a exodus to the mountains
$.90 fresh, disturbances
, t . tidbit}:I confirms the
d five hundred
Mfirdjucltcta from the
EdiiFrancisco in case
dbessity. Nothing is
are about any arrangement
t
vices from Kirk Killssen
miles from Adrianople)
, bile the Turkish regular
it‘ll conducting themselves well
fans are insubordinate and
and burning villages and
,an their ’ovln om-
ered not to plan
temher' 7, twenty- asy-
troops had been con-
.’ [ted in the Kirk- Kilissen district
' MHI'I trade h’a‘s been issued or-
7. and reconstruction
r-ti cations of Adrianople,
is, Erserum and the Bosphorus
lit-pAdvices received
Office from Bei-
. ulha Is making a
, investigation of the causes
the recent disorder at Beirut and
has given assurances to the
, still that he will severely
:, guilty. Under the circum-
the French, British and ital-
_ is have decided not to ask
ending of American marines
.- misery to the Constantinople ad-
- excitement has subsided and
ties refugees who tied are re
, their Mind. ~
* 5 l: vestigation thus far made into
* his shown that the no
' g, pated in looting the shops
. the miner nauseous
pliable to control the no
_ .Bept. 10.—-A despatch re
here from Constantinople says
Pasha has been formally an
, of Beirut, in place of Bee
been dismissed
N, September ill—Min.
cabled the StateDe-
, Constantinople that the
dor has demanded the-
the governor of Beirut and
oreign representatives
0 the same,
~ is vigorously urging
. to replace the lever-
one more capable ’of pre-
Jnd of giving more elli-
on to American cltisens
In this course he has
mile-m monument.
in himsbiegram of fur.
ting the wateroont.
.. .fifl‘ik
. lira. tabs
. ford, Dot. says: '
other: boy's mamas began just like .
heWorid
sterile
ti‘lills‘
where
Pillsbury’s
,Bcst F iour
{is made.
Their
‘ capacity is
thirty
thOusahd barrels a day.
TIME MOST UP.
Bell Will Ring On Itrsw Hats Fif-
' ‘lesnth’ of September. ‘
The curfew ball will ring loudly on
tieptember 15 and after that time ally
straw bat scen abroad on the head of
a male wearer will be subject to im-
mediate srreet. Each year there Is
considerable misunderstanding as to
the correct time to discard straw hats.
but in Danbury the rule has always
been September 15. in some of the
larger cities it is considered a crime
to wear a straw hat aftcr the first of
the month.
Norwalg is essentially a hat town It
Is but natural 0°”3‘qerl“§’ how many
hats are made here and ow Import-
ant the hatting industry Is to the city.
that an unusually large number of men
should wear soft or stiff fur hats the
year around. it has been remarked by
visitors that they never saw so many
Derby hats worn in the summer time
as they found in Norwaik.
But the straw hat is popular every-
wherefor its,.eomfort and appearance
and the majority of men even In Nor-
walk are weiring them. it is consid-
ered that the proper place to which to
consign a straw hat after It has given
one summer of service is the rubbish
heap or the furnace. it a straw hat
survives a summer without becoming
badly soiled It will be useless the next
summer on account of the changes In
style.
This year the popular straw but has
been a sailor With a wide brim and“
crown Last year the brlms were car
rower and a resurrected last summer‘ a
hot when worn this summer, bore a de-
cldely dinky appearance. Next year
some other change will be made in the
styles. On September 16 there will be
a general slaughter of straw hats ex
cent the panamas, which do not change
in style and a return to derby and soft
hats until next My
Foley ’5 Kidney Care
makes kidneys and bladder right.
FOR NEW OOAIT ARTILLERY.
Orders to Nomlnste Staff
Officers.
HARTFORD. Sept. 10.-—Specinl or-
ders No. 136, issued from the office of
Adjutant General Cole. were made
public last night. The order is as
follows: ‘
"Major Hsdial A. Hall command-
ing Coast Artillery Connecticut Na
tional Guard. will nominate an ad
julant with rank of first lieutenant;
a uuarterxmasiei who will also be com-
missary.w with rank of second li'éuten-
ant; an assistant surgeon. with rank
offlrst lieutenant; and also appoint
snd warrant a sergeant major (junior
grade); it quartermaster sergeant; an
acting hospital steward and enlist two
privates ,fiulibe hospitalfigrny-‘Tr‘ .
CAéTofil-A
31°!th MW
TIIKbiYuu "lithium
Special
Bears the
Signatureof
f .I V pfi'
PLAvMATae Arts onownso.
a-——s—-—s
Two Boys Lose Thainuvss in the Riv-
‘ or at Middiste'um'.
MIDDLETOWN. Sept. 1Q. r-Clarence
Scranton. 13 years old and
Francis. ager 13 were drowned in the
Connecticut river: yesterday afternoon.
The boys were playmates and were
known to spend consl rsble time al
,. hen the boys
heir-fir homes for
failed to apueir alt
‘suppe‘r‘ alst evening their parents ho
came alarmed and a search was insti-
tuted Mr. Francis was to the riv-
or front Ind at the feet of reé'n street
found the bodies in about a foot of
water. .lt- Is believed that the boys
;{::re“ playing lit a bdat and it overturn-
.r7
1
s. We
Percy Ionian. ltfstlrpasses any ‘olher‘ sai‘v'e, to
sin- bodies' that hosted down ”I
. ‘ whether or not death was caused y
. perusing. The body was an
Well-dressed, 0! bit
owner ‘be has
the souls R. ,Du
i up; erdeslfer
"War. the walnkln ,5. of the fivp-mssted
schooner Jennie Duboll. by the Ger-
man steam or s Whirl off lock is-
land. that sum: ay;t s on s or the
skills)" vessel ask 1128. 000 damases.
schoanlei was fibelsd yesterday
by the owners of the Dubols in accord-
shoe with the course decided upon at
a meeting of the advisory board of to
hluwcll fleet held In this city on Mo-
t“The Sc hoenfel. Which ran the Dubois
down. is now in the custody of the
United States Marshal. She Is lying
at the Bush Terminal company dock
at Brooklyn N Y.
The outliers of the Dubois claim
Silo 000 for the schooner $75 000 for
the cargo and freight money, and
£8,000 for the personal effects oI/the
captain and crew which were lost
The complaint is made returnable
bclore bulge Edward B. Thomas, of
the United States district court for the
eastern district f New York.
in the allcgai one against the steam-
cr ‘t is set up that the collision
between the steamer and the schooner
was due in no manner to wantof care
on the part of the crew of the Dubois
but solcy lo the negligence; careless-
ngrs and unskilli'ulness of those navi-
gating the steamer Schoenfel; that the
steamer was going at an excessive rate
of speed in the fog and was not blow
ing'fog signals as required.
A summary of Captain Smccds' af-
fidavit. is as follows: “On Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock, the lookout of the
l‘lubols reported a bright light on the
port bow, and at the. same time tho
second mate saw tho light and report-
cd to the captain. The lattcr looked
through his glasses and saw a red and
white light on the l.’luhois port bow.
Shortly afterward the fog shut down
and was very dense About to or Iii
minutes afterward the lights were
again reported on the port bow and a
steamer. which proved to be the
Schoenfel. was seen heading directly
for the schooner. 'I‘hc steamer was
bearing dowu on the schooner at a
dangerous rate of speed. Shortly sf-
lcrwnrd the steamer struck the
schooncr on her port bow, cutting
about hhlf way through the schooner.
Aflcr taking off the crew the Schoen-
fcl backed away and proceeded for
New York."
James D Dowcll. .lr,, New Haven
and Avery F. ()ushman, of New York.
are proctors for the Libelants.
FEET SWOLLEN To IMMENSE SIZE.
“1 had kidney trouble so bad that I
could not work." says J. J. Cox. of
Valley View, Ky.. "my feet were swoll-
en to immensc size and l was confined
to my bed and physicians were unable
to give me any relief. My doctor tin-
ally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure
which made a Well man of me.” Sold
at l’laislcd's drug store, South Norwalk,
and A. C. Stillman's, Darien. "
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Septem-
ber 8, 1903.-
List furnished from office of A. M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port, Conn:
Simon Lake. Bridgeport, two patents,
scmi-submergible vessel, system of
sub-marine communication.
William C. Cowcll, New Haven. roll
for cutting paper box blanks.
Wilson is. Porter. New Haven. pedo-
meter.
George II. Day, Hartford. automobile
controlling mechanism,
Gustav A. Weber, Hartford, memor-
andum tablet
lierman E. Crandcll
hose supporter.
Alix W Stanley New Britain plane
'Alix W. Stanley and F. A. Schado, New
Britain. plane.
Harry P. Townsend,
lock.
James W. Washburne -Waterbhry.
stud member of glove or garment fast
coers. .,
Charles E. Allen Wallink‘n‘dfilfegt
insulator for handled vessels
New Britain.
New Britain.
Jay Dowd Madison. preserving
basket.
"touts J, Hopkins, Torrington. cigar
punch
John E, Hughes. Greenwich, third
rail system.
William F.
lamp.
London, Sionlngton.
TRADE MARK.
Griffin Button Cb. Shelton, horn
buttons and hoof buttons.
aucxtsws anmea sALva. ' '
Has w‘orld wide fame for marvellous
(ion. olnttddnt or balm for cute. Cof'l‘l.
Bruits Bot it, Sores. Felons,Uleers,'f'et~
tar, Ba'lt eum.Fever Sores, Chopped
Hands Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Plies: Cure guaranteed Only the at
Frank If Baxter's. drdggist. ,
WM ";
UNKNGWN MAN FOUND‘DIAD; of?
HARTFORD Sept. 10 --’i‘l‘|e bodyof
an unknown man Was found today
on the grounds of the Central Golf
Club in Albany avenue and an antid-
nation is now being conducted by Keith
Examiner Fuller to dstermtne
man apparently this! dive yum éage.In
t halls: and earl:
complexion. «in tire clothing was found
Wm ammo out seven
plate and th‘i‘sllod the
. 08;. Binder
‘ sanity we filed yesterday
HUSTLING SHIP WORK.
Pushing the Minnesou in the Hill
Shlnylrd at Groton.
NEW LONDON, Sept. lit—Work on
the slcanlship Minus-culls. which is be.-
Ing built at the yards of the Eastern
Shipbuilding Company in (lrolon for
James J. lilll‘s (lrcat Northcm Stcum-
ship Company. is being rapidly pushed.
The boat is a companion vessel for
the Pacific lInor Dakota which was
launched last spring. The setting of
the boilers and engines of the Minne-
sota Is now about bull completed.’l‘he
work on the ship's superstructure is
now making that progress, although no
date for the 1mm: hing has yet been
fixed.
A PURGATIVE PLEASURE.
If you ever look lloWIlt's Little Early
Risers for bliliousnnss or constipation
you know what a purgulive pleasure is.
These famous Ii tic pills clcunse the
liver and rid tlu- system of all bile
without producing unpleasant etfects.
They do nongipc sicken or weaken.
but give tone and strength to the tis-
sues and organs lxixolved. W. H How
ell of Iiuustolz. l‘» \., says "No better
pill can be used than Litll'c Early Ris-
era for constipation, sick headache.
etc.” Sold at Clifford Pharmacy. '7
.n.-....- 0......—
UNION VETERAN, UNION TROU-
BLES. 9.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 10.——The fac-
'ional troublrs in the Union Veterans'
Union. of ‘hi:. ill}. were presented to
lodge llmv, of illo City Court, hiru-
seif a war \‘i‘li‘l‘flll. yesterday. on a
notion to dissolve the lajuncllou
\galnst Quartcrmasier Fred 8. Snow
which prevcnts him from disbantllng
ho organisation and dividing its funds
we rats. Junlgt Dow continued the
use for two books with the recom
nehdetion that the estranged com
radcs get tngc‘ bcr harmoniously in a
special meeting and settle the cues
tion of the organization's future exis-
enoe for themselves
3 Violent Attack of elm-5m Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic, Blisters and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved.
"A short time ago I was‘ taken‘with
a violent attach of, diarrhoea and he-
iieve I would have died If I had not. goo
: ten relief." says John J. Patton. alead-
Ing‘ cltisen‘ of Patton Aid. "A friend
recommended Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ,
bought a twenty live cent bottle and
after taltlpg three doses of it was en-
tirely cured. I consider It the best
remedy in the world for bowel com-
plaints," F 7 sale mat!!! a Powell
rug Store, Cli ot‘d Pher-
wanna MONEY fOR
marrow Sept. 10.
~ boredom:
Whit ‘ as Glenskln to comnei
to for b: the plaintiff the sets of also;
alleged that Bush had a deposit
‘ Yale Nationsixm, tnstw ll
- “as, tit-that. wean mm
radial-first: mm was.
' ma mo M.~4 and malt we aw: emu loco lw n n
the cup-
‘ tr" to tears." ‘
‘ ustee of the eats o
. atrium-risks. .
~ Mama.
The Best Ever
A cross
not ashamed of
its identity——
it bears e. band
with its name.
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars
in the World
And Ever the Best.
up Np" 11m
”use: a Mod
rill! its. . .."
I} ‘
ii-
l,'i
MADE AUXILIARY BISHOP.
Hartford Priest Appointed to New
Charge In Havana.
HAVANA. Sept. lit—Archbishop
Chupcllc announced yesterday the up
polnlmonl of the Right llev. Mgr. lion-
avcnture Broderick. an American
pxicat, of Hartford, Conn, as auxiliary
bishop of Havana.
Father Broderick came to Havana
shortly before the arrival of Bishop
Sbsrettl. whom he assisted in settling
the church property question. and sub~
sequently took charge of its ads-into
tration. He will continue to conductm
these affairs of the Catholic Church”
undcr his new appointment.
DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER.
"I had kidney trouble for years."
writcs Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shel~
ton. Wash. " and the doctors could not
help me. i tried Foley's Kidney Cure.
and the very first dose gave me relief
and I am new cured. i cannot say too
much for Foley‘s Kidney Cure." Sold
at Plaistcd's drug store, South Nor-
walk. and A. C. Silliman's, Dar-lea.
t.
SECRETARY OF YALE LAW
SOHO
NEW HAVEN, Sept. luv—Attorney
John W. Edgcrton. who hasJusl been
appointed assistant clerk of the Pro—
bate Court. has accepted the position
at secretary of the Yale Law School.
in place of Dr. Foster. who has re-
signed. Mr. Edgorton will relinquish
the Probate dutics and the assistant
clerkship will be filled by George W.
Crnwford. a graduate of Tuskegee In-
stitute and a practicing lawyer bore.
ONLY CURE FOR ovspspsm.
Mrs. Franklish Blush. of New Castle.
Del, says: "'I suffered for years With
dyspepsia. Used. to have great dis-
trossand belching. l triedcvorythlng
lcould hear of, but nothing helped me
until I look Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me’ completely."
For sale by R. 'H. Plalsled, F. H. Bax
tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy. 'f
eraerflllted‘
dish.“ in
KliillE____! 018E133
mtbemestfstdeisldts-
Fours tum uh
arms-funded. m
remedies
Kidney and Bladder trouhhs‘.
PRICI mass-£81.! .
Sold at Plaisted' a drug store, south
Noru'alk. and A. C. Sillimun's, Dorian.
MERIDEN RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
NEW HAVEN. Sept.10.-H.
Kmherspclger. of this city, has been
cchlotl president of the Mcriden Elem
ti'ic Railroad Company: J. G. Parker.
secretary, and «A. S. May. treasurer.
*liir. Rm-llersperger Is the controller of
the Consolidated Railroad. Mr. Par-
ker is private secretary to President
Hall and Mr. May is the new treasurer
of the Consolidated. .
“B'Rsmum asthsB
D! JING‘Q
lidr cm. Brand
PEIiIIlIilIiKl PlllS.
(Iasd fas pears b’lssdi
lanai-la. Atrialwtlluovim:;>sofihsiri sari-lam
n cents in am
or l1 mall 0| .5) hos.
I560" mammals.
”T
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in effect August17,1903.
a.”
LEAVE soon-t NORWALK son
NEW Von an
A n.:—12 59x. 5 24:. 5: 5 x, 5; 518‘,
cums-ea OAK pass ashes. s 55, 7- 03 7 4'5. 8.15 s. 4
, CHARTER Deli PARK. Hartford 9: 2h, 9: is 1022415, 10: 40 mass.0
Sept. to—‘maphne Direct won the [2 11—42-55; 1:13, 2: 25:, s; 05
Hartford Futurity for pacers. in two 3: 20: I: 07 4: lion 5: 40 5: 55!, 6:88.
straight heats. Time, 2:1554; 2:1s. sisex' 7: or: 7: 551.8. 00, 10: 20. .
Elisa Douglas was second. Boadel ' sNU NDAYSI
was distanced , , 9212:.“ .:—12 sex. 5: 24:. 5: 58!. 9: 05
- arufi'ruAr ecu: r. u.:—s 20: 5:49 5. 55: an
r y rains in manuals; ‘ ' ’ '
tilting“ alhi hie-t w m“fluids ‘73:: 8 40!. 10 10'
ever steep 01k
:3” :5 Bill! ““3100”,,“ .. a“. l}!!! LEAVE NEwdxafika-‘OR SOUTH
Rant ,s .a.
, a: uno. 7: oo
10: 21.10:“
W“ blurred
H. IEEKMAN STREET,
Mm! “Inseam.
sswass. ND sswaa oosusc.
nous, Monk or Au.
amps. onAmso. noes excavA.
non MAsos waldo ..
small or Lsr of My Kind.
lstlrnatss' lly Given.
Lanes ails mhhwhr Marstlld
private residences. sic. . . .
25 Wood st... 50 lek
’Ti 5 "lif- H”
Capital, "-500.”-
ladsstrisl devises sail lass cs.
0! NIW'VORK. .
Stole . Supervislen - of New
York and announcer.
' Psv 5 our east. ‘
---- a.
DFFKCI 12 '0. ‘MIN '1'. ‘l
Resident Directors Resident “unseen
Mortimer M. Lee I. 1.. colors
' Charles I. new John I. Lawrence
"’ulllus ruiur iru
surplus. “16.000.
CHAIR.
GIVEN AWAY A'i‘
H. R. IULKLEY's NOVELTY "ORE
.52 So. Main at, Bo.'Nerwsik. ..
The three kinds Voft'l‘rade Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All First-Class stores sell the Ozone
000 I.
s... for we rrernur we
The lurwnlk Steamboat tuning
uncommon.
STERME-R
sou‘rH NORWALK. 1:55 A. Ii.
Leaves New York
2: 15 P. I.
- (Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st ITREE‘T. 2: 46 P. M.
(Saturday 7: 45 p. m.)
Stepping at Baton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evening,
The steamer Hampton- arrives at
Occur NorwaIk. as use p. m. The old-
lzens of Net-walk and surrounding
towns should liberally .55qu this
host, as the Net-walk Steamboat Com
party have been at a large sxpsnu to
charter and maintain a firsfaclsss
steamer on the route.
u.—
Shula fillets, Excursion lids
i . sacs-stiles '
» City of Nerwaik
1(FREIGHT ONLY)
' tissue New York,1donday Wee-essay
' andl‘ridsyets: oo'p in.
heaven Nor'wala. Tuesday, Thursday
- and Saturday at 5: 00 9.7.!
Freight received from 7 s. m. to 5 p. to.
stock island, 3 any: Trips. sate.
APE 3. 15 22, ”g 5.:
's t s vi a d .1‘ri
.. «v- . . ..;vr..~...r.,
t2. 0; 5 «ya. 71:
Show city, 5 days' Trips; was
. White scenario, 5 say Trips. in
5
Norwalk Chronicler