OUR OUNOOATS AT TANOIIR.
Population Deeply Impressed by At
Igmhllng of American Warshlpl.
GIER. May ill .--The United
gunboata Castlne and Marietta
, , arrived here during the night complet-
., ‘ (.‘with the cruisers Brooklyn and
“At ta, which arrived yesterday) the
American squadron sent here in con-
, bandit Ralaull of ion Perdlcaris. the
American. and his stepson. Cromwell
. Varley, a British subject. The popu-
v. lstlon are deeply Impressed by the as-
aemhllng of so many United States
war vessels and people living outside
, the city are removing here for safety.
The British and American represen-
tatives have sent a special courier to
the sultan concerning the prisoners.
The officials maintain strict secrecy re-
garding the negotiations in progress.
A death has occurred on board one
of the American ships. Funeral ser-
ylces were held this morning.
' FUNERAL or ssuaron QUAY.
‘ Business In Beaver and Nearby Towns
Suspended During the Services.
BEAVER, Pa., May 31.——llusiuess in
this and nearby towns will be sus-
pended today, between two and four
, gclock, during the funeral of Senator
ll
, " At. 0 o’clock a private service was
held at the house and later the body
. was conveyed to the Irst Presbyterian
Church under a guard of the G. A. R.
.where the public was given an oppor-
- tunity to view the body. At one
' - o'clock the church will be closed until
i the arrival of the state and governmen-
tal delegations.
The services will begin at 2 o'clock.
‘ after which the body will be taken to
the cemetery.
, Many floral tributes from all parts of
‘ the country have been arriving yestcr
day and today, but In accordance with
. the wish of_ the family the names of
" , the senders were not given out.
I: ‘ BODY SENT TO ROCKLAND.
MILFORD May 31. ,—The body of
‘- . Capt Frank C. Farr of the lost schoan-
or G M. Bralnerd will be shipped for
~ ‘* Rockland, Maine, this afternoon. While
> there has been no personal ldentitl.
cation, the fact that an account book
and other articles known to have be-
~ longed to Captain Farr were found in
the clothing la considered sufficient
identification. After a talk by tele-
phone with the owners of the vessel,
.. the firm of ”Cobb Wight It Company
‘ of Roekland the medical examiner
gave directions for the release of the
PRE [BYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
B.LY
. ST JOHN. N. B. May 31. -—Dele—
gates to the convention of the Presby-
tartan General Assembly of Canada,
. Which will be opened in this city to
marrow, are arriving and It is expected
that several hundred visitors from the
ngtlnntic and the Pacific will be pres-
. out... A proposition to amalgamate
”"1“ the Presbyterian. Congregational and
Nathodist Churches is one of the lead-
ln’g matters which will come before the
assembly. Already a number of dis-
trict conventions of the three denomi-
‘natlonshave endorsed the crurch un-
ion plan, although details have not
been definitely considered.
*BN l sun can THROUGH
' BRIDO
NC NATL Ohio, IEll-day 21 .——-0wing
the ashing away of a bridge in the
OI? and Western Railroad near Ba-
“ In Ciermont county, due to tor-
;_ on rains, the engine and baggage
f a passenger train fell thirty- -flve
I; title the setream below. The en-
' eer and the fireman saw the break
are to Jump Into the water and
' ‘ Iderable difficulty they reach-
ré. , No one was hurt In the
NEW YORK CLUB WINS.
.NEW YORK, May 31 .——President
mutant, of the National League of
LCInbs, today gave out a state-
, ,regarding the matter of the pro-
. , game between the St. Louis and
' Ir clubs played at St. Louis,
nd won by the latter. He de-
"s In question stands as a vict-
the New York Club.
ORK. May 31.——-Charles M
_ ‘ ormer president of the Unit-
' Steel Corporation, sailed for
today on the North German
or Kronprins Wilhelm.
e other passengers were Dr.
Stocks, Jr.. of Boston one of
for Ibis slhmp on
GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES.
We lithe the exclusive sale
In
Name”: and South Normal/t.
F. D. LYON (It CO.
90 Washington Street.
30. News“.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
(leolge Ross, of New Yolk, ls vlsli-
lug Miss Phylls links, of Crest-cut 'I‘cr-
race
Miss Edith Burtt, of Dunbuiy is vis-
fting bliss '1 heroes Shepard, of Connec-
ticut avenue
A. Ross Mslkln of North avenue.
.nectlon with the kidnapping by the | was a guest yesterday. of Howard I‘Ick-
art, In Danbury
A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. George Brothcrton, of Water
slroct. Norwalk.
chas Tribe, improved Order of Red
Men, will hold a regular meeting to-
night. In Rod Men‘s Hall.
Wednesday will be a big bargain day
at the Boston Store. Many excellent
chances will be given to save money.
See ad.
ll, Herahlleld went to New York city,
yesterday, by trolley. He was accum-
punied by his wife. They enjoyed the
trip immensely.
The case of bastardy against John
Baiass. which was to have been tried
this morning before Justice W. 0.
Clark, went over until Saturday Inoru-
lug, at 10 o'clock.
BURLECQUES “YALE NEWS.”
.—..._
“Yale Record" Has Some Fun With
Its Daily Contemporary.
The "Yale Record" took advantage
of the holiday yesterday, when the
“Yale Daily News” was not published,
to bringing out a burlesque of the col-
Icge morning paper. The regular mail-
lug list of the “New" was used and
many of the readers were doubtless
somewhat surprised at what the usual-
ly conservative daily was producing.
Large headlines say that “Yale
Needs More Booze. Mr, Ell Elder
Writes 0n Yale's Greatest Need. Car
rle Nation Responsible." This letter
burlesqulug a series of letters from
prominent graduates to the “News "
sets forth that drinking at Yale is on
a decline and asks that the “tradition,
which calls us from remote ages to rul-
Iy around the stein," be not allowed to
die out.
A meeting of the corporation is re-
ported as having occurred “in the Hof
Bran Hans." The article says that the
corporation voted at “their spring
games to abolish the freshman class.
and to discontinue divine worship on
Sundays. " The following professor-
ships are declared vacant: “The Mor-
ris Chair of Experimental Boozology;
the Edward Malley professorship in
Bunnism and Apoplectlcs; and the F.
W. Hotchklss chair of Janitation." Cer-
taln rules of conduct were adopted and
one of the "drastic measures" for pun-
lshmcnt of violations is “refusal of the
right to eat at Commons. "
In the notice column appear the fol-
lowing: “All candidates for the Pee-
Wee Club will report for measurement
this evening;" “Swimming team will
come clothed in pleasant expression to-
night." and “Tiddle~(ie-Wlnks team——
Tiddles will report for winking prac-
tice at 7."
One of a set of faculty rules reads:
“Although freshmen are the goats.
they must not butt in when upper
classmen are around."
AMATEUR GOLFEFIS PLAY.
LONDON, May 31.——T‘ne amateur '
golf championship contest opened at
Sandwich today In wet weather. There
were 104 entries. including half a doz-
en Americans, namely—Walter J. ’i‘ra.
via. the American champion, who
meets H. Holden. of the Royal Liver-
pool Golf Club; E. M. Hyers. who has
for an opponent C. E. Dick, also of
the Royal Liverpool Golf Club; W. W.
Burton, of the Ekwanok Club; F. 0.
Horseman. of the Chevy Chase, and C.
Emmett and J. Walter, of the Garden
City Club. Four days will be occu-
pied with the championship games. In
the first round R. W. Orr beat Horst-
man four up and three to play. W.
W, Burton, American. beat Normal
Cockeil, three up and two to play.
Walter J, Travis beat H. Holden by
four up and three to play.
On the outward journey Travis did
not show his best form. The ”match
was square at the sixth hole, but Tra-
vis got the seventh. and was still one
up at the turn. Coming home the Am~
erican was in excellent form. He won
the eleventh, halved the twelfth and
thirteenth. and won the fourteenth
and fifteenth. His approaching and
putting were excellent. but Holden
showed superiority in driving.
“'—
SILVER FACTORY RESUMES.
WALLINGFORD, May 31.--Four de-
partments in the factory of R. Wallace
Sons Manufacturing Company, those of
the machinists, die cutters. and silver.
smlths, and the cutlery department,
were opened today. although on Sstur.
day last a notice was posted to the ef-
fect that the factory would he closed
for an indefinite period. This order
was issued pending the outcome of a
strike of the pollshers who refused to
accept a out In their wages. The strike
situation is unchanged. The strikers
have appointed a committee to confer
with the company‘s officials.
w
CARRYAhI. WHEEL COLLAPBED.
A large carryali containing members
down under the Washington street
railroad bridge last night. One of
the wheels came on ind spilled the ca-
data out into the muddy street. They
went home in carriages and the carry-
all is laid up for repairs.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VECCELC.
NEW RR my 81. —-'i‘he Anchor
ot the New Canaan Cadet Corps broke '
.r’n gm liaise cane.
RAT! WILL WIN.
lsllsvss That Recssvslt Is Net a Cats
Man to Dewey Presidential Chair.
Dr. I‘arkhurst and Mrs. I’arkhurat
sailed from New York on the Arabic
last week for their four months‘ vacu
tlou. the greater portion of which the;
will spend climbing mountains. I».
l’arkhurnt's farewell message was a
continuation of his criticism of Presi-
dent Roosevelt printed In yesterday‘s
World. lie declared that Mr. Roose-
velt was not a safe man to be at. the
helm of the Government. lie continu-
ed:
"President Roosevelt is morally
great and some of his impulses are
noble. i give him all credit. but In the
present times, when this country Is
stretching out along great lines and
coining Into contact with foreign poo
pie, questions arise which require bul.
auco of mind and stutcsmunsblp to do.
citlo. This sense I do Iiot llIIiik Presi-
dent Roosevelt possesses.
"I know how men with large 'ntcr-
ests feel In regard to this mall I. I
should like to see a safe man at tho
bend—~bIIt what‘s the use of talking"!
iloscvelt Is a foregone conclusion.
“We have the spectacle of a Chief
lxecutive who has oncroached upon
the proper domain of legislation. l rc-
fcr to the pension matter, Congress
not easily I-mbarressmi. He Is not as
they doubted Its expediency. Not so
with "l‘eddy.' lie jumjcd right in
without embarrassment. "’I‘eddy' Is
not easily embarresrcd. He Is not as
easily embarrassed as was McKinley
or good Abraham Lincoln, I should
like to see a Democratic victory."
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION.
SPRINGFIELI’). “L. May :ll.~‘-’I‘Iu~
delegates to the Republican slate cun-
vvniion In rcassomliliug today was gnu
orally of the opinion that no Ilomluu-
lion would be reached before tomorrow
or Thursday. The ballots this after-
noon wero expected to show no malt-r-
ial change from the 5.3m ballot. the
last. out: taken prior to recess. Tiic
adherents of Col. Frank 0, Inuvdep ex
IIibIteIl great confidence and said that
a break for [Alwdt'll might be expected
on any ballot after today. Charles S.
Deneen's manners appeared equally
confident, although they were not at-
tt‘mpling to duplicate the Lowdcn dour
onstrnlious. 'I‘lic ynchlmou declared
the governor as much a factor as ho
was two weeks ago, Friends of At-
tornoy‘Gcncrnl Iinmlln maintained lliuI
conditions were hourly growing more
favorable to their candidate. This al-
so was the vicw taken by the support-
crsof (lonng-ssnmn Warner. No spo-
siilc reason except rcpt-well confidence
by each candidate was advanced for
the prevalent belief that the deadlock
would not be broken today.
(WWIWWO
. A Breezy limit
In Summer
Use An
N‘s.
u
Electric
2
Fan
For Raies See
Gena R’y.
L’t’ g. Co
PHONE ' 68.
m .
i
g,
i
\
ii
h”.-- ..._.__._ .--.__._.._,... Jim-t...
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
ITS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
INGS.
All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS PANK.
The SAVINGS BANK Is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift In the world. .
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the Idea of Saving. Make the be-
ginning In small coin. The larg-
er Iceumulatlon will take care of
line".
You can open snraecount with
only $1.00: made additions to this
from time to time to suit your cort-
venicnce.
We are open Saturday evenings
from 6: 00 to 8: 00; to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.
—I—-—
ANY ONE and MAKE MONEY;
' raw c. save rr. as
ONE F THE FEW.
THE so H NORWALK BAV- .
NO 8 BANK.
Ur tedBank Building.
AN Hon ZINE
Sail M hw‘xrrwfi'mfig for
plat to via Londondsrry
‘au‘ps or Aocof'hrnodstlons at Lowest
-' Rat s for all classes of passengers.
For tea, Books of Information for
p‘ .ngers and New Illustrated
Book of Tours. _
App .- to HENDERSON-BROTHERS,
eralAgents. 1'! audit Broad-
- - way, New Yuk, ,
I!
WILL NOT DOOR. IIRLINIR
ARK.
BERLIN May 81.-—The Deatschs
Rank today anpouut ed that It has giv-
en up the plan for absorbing the Ber-
liner Bunk, but that It adheres to Its
Purpose of Increasing Its capital by
:5. one one
allele! Victorian
COrnsr Railroad Avenue and Maori»
Street.
Special Table d’I-Iot; Dinner Daily.
60 cents.
ammo ROOM [fish UNTIL it P. M.
Everything In season. prepared by
an experienced chef, and served In ex-
cellent style,
T. J SLILI IVA“. Prop.
Tel, CIII 396-3.
SchogL Taxes
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South ‘:orwaik
Union School District, are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
oncuuartor mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903, at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June, 1903, at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the second day of May,
ISIOI, at which time I shall be ready to
receive same at Stillson-I’owcli's drug
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a your will
be charged on and after June 2, llitll.
li‘. A. TOLLES,
Collector 0f Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
listed at South Norwulk, April 25.
IBM. a25 to 12
GIovcr s the Place
'PHONE, 357—6
lieu Shoes lint Fit
NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE
SILK WAISTS JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY ON SILK COATS.
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
COLLARS.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DONE.
S. FOX,
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
31 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn.
Notice To Home Owners.
We have purchased the blacksmith
shop on North Main street. of the late
William McQuhae, and stocked It with
a large amount of stock, so we are
now prepared to shoe horses within
the shortest time possible. and in a
first class workmanship manner.
We have also made up and on hand
a line lot of band forged light steel
shoes for road horses, of which we
make a specialty.
Particular attention given to horses
that are in the habit of interfering or
overreachins. Every effort will be
made to give entire satisfaction to pa
trons.
N’ CMAHON & CO.
Geraniums
FOUR VARIETIEs THAT WILL
STAND THE HOT SUN AND
BLOOM CONTINUALLY.
JEAN VIAND. new. rose pink.
ALPHONSE RICCARD. light scarlet.
BRUANT, bright scarlet.
s. A, NUTT. brilliant crimson.
Fine plants with buds and blossoms
for Decoration Day, 5c, 8: and 10s
DAHLIAS, the best of the newer va-
rieties. 10c and lavas each.
”INFORD'S FLORAL HALL
TELEPHONE 352—3.
SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk. as
Court May 12th, A. D. 1904
Estate of Douglas Fowler late of Nor-
walk. In said District, deceased.
The Court. ofProhate for the Dis~
trlct of Not-walk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex.
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts‘ pmberly attested within said
time. will be debarreds recovery. All
persons Indebted to said Estate are
Probate
_ {squeak to make immediate barman ,
TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS’ STORE.
"immm
RISTRAM&HYAT
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We lube i‘lipt‘t‘Iul pleasure In inviting an Inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit
had such a “land and complete nssoilmcut of Cotton Wash Fabrics as we are showing this season.
things of the Foreign and Ilmnestlr Markets are here. (linghulnu In all grades.
rules, Cotton Voile. Everything that Is now and desirable for sounucr
Never before have we
The choicest
llatlstw, Swisses, Diniltles. Per
W t‘IiI‘.
licat Donn-slit- iiingilunis, 129,90 (irgunliics, (ill and till In.. L‘bc to 750 h‘uucy (ixi‘ul‘ds, 250
Printed Dotted Swiss, Ifl‘hc Wash Chilton. 25c to 750 (Inhibit ('iutbs, if»:
Batiste. lime Fancy Mcrccrlzod, 18c to 50cIlmlia Linens, \Ihltc lie to tile
Printed Madras, ibc Criuklod Secrsuckcrs, 1255c! Persian Lawn. 15c to 60c
Scotch Ginghams, 25c Harvard Cheviot, 12150! Plain and Fancy Pique, 120 to 50c
While Dimitlcs, . 12c to We Fancy I’lquc, l2‘150!\VIIIIIC Limos, all grades.
—-—‘:~ Special Sale of inlaid Linoleums .__.;.__
In ordcr to reduce mil siock of lniuid linoloums we have decided to n. nk- - a spotlul min: on them for one
week.
31 "5. These are the best goods that an to be had and at tlusc priics they
the oldinur) priutI-d goods.
'lhc regular SI 30 quality we haw made $1.00 and ”I“ quality we Illiie been selling at $1.75 we haio made
are only a little more expensive than
Bamboo Porch. Screens
5 x 8—- 80c eat-II.
6 x 8— life each.
x 3-41.00 each.
10 x 8~»$I.IO each.
13 x 8-r~$1.50 each.
10 x12—$2.lOcnch.
TRISTRAM 8. HYAIT, Norwaik, Conn.
NO. 2 arid 5 GAZETTE. BUILDING
IF' YOU
ONLY KNEW
The quality of our coal you would'
buy It In preference to any other. Le-
hlgh Wilkcsbarre coal lathe name of It.
II. Krieger & Go.
Six dollars a ton for stave, nut and
egg. We can sell No. 2 Not size for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONES:
South Norwnlk oilice, lei-Ii.
Yard Oflice, 97-6.
8. HERSHHILII & SUN
E. NORWALK AND SO. NCRWALK.
FERRISC‘II‘AI.
COMPANY.
“Make Hay While the
Sun Shines".
Put In your Win-
for":
COAL
in the goodald Sum-
mer time when
PRICES ARE LOW
and
QUALITY 15 HIGH.
It '5 never too early
for us.
Fan For
line Your
From Us. Have Them Charged and
Easy Weekly
Payments. '
Them In
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washln man 5!.
“shipyards“ '
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
Junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Ray mond street, South Norwaik. We
don't send out any teams unless re-
quested by our patrons and friends.
'Phona 355-4- A, HARRIS
Clothing,
.I, L. McFarland, H. 5. Pickering.
Dresses
For Men and ..Women
Shoes,
Brinkslie IIIIII in II.
(J. B. Raymond
, Successors to (J. L. McFarland
(James Morehcad
WANIED—
Three good men to run Ice wagon,
good wages to right parties.
WW
Discount
For Cash
During balance of this month
I am giving a discount of 10 to
6 per cent on all CASH SALE!
0! BICYCLES. BICYCLE TIRES
and BUNDRIES.
ELECTRIC POCKET Lamas.
81.00.
II It. BULKLEY
“Cumin
omen, no. 5 uaolsou eraser.
Hi There. Capt!
Can you tell rns'where I can get a
good square meal and something to
drink?
Why, yes. go to the
Imperial Cale.
rhmvm neutrinos i known In town
on. serous.
-.H Krieger 8: Go.
0060606006
+‘.i Call 97-5.
Gregory's Paint 1
sasr NORWALK, corm.
m
SHORE, DINNERB _AND SEA FOOD
or ALL nines, cooxeo
70 cases.
on...“
BATHING AND 'Ftenme.
_..._._.
BATH HOUSES +0 RENT av as .
- son.
I
Norwalk Chronicler