,, 1111111111111 0111 , i‘ Ice Cream 2' absolutelu 6111 § outwith. g Luna's MW 5| Washington St. M... local N111113 11111“. A Sunday school picnic from Green’s Farms was at Roton Point, yesterday. Special sale of ladies' lawn and per- cale wrappers at title at l. K. aans. Miss Hattie M Lester ls visiting her brother, W. W. Lester, of Bayview ave- nue. Mortimer Hoyt is having a new 14 horse power engine placed In his au- tomobilc Mrs. George Burbanks. of Strntford, was a visitor in town yesterday on business. Miss Minnie Mead. of Danbury is visiting Mrs. G. W. Stevens, South Main street. A new galvanized iron roof ls being placed on the bicycle shed at the rear of the police station. Mrs. D A. Neweomb of West Main street Norwalk, is spending the day with friends in Springdale. A regular meeting of Norwalk Lodge of Elks was held last evening The committee on the annual excursion re- ported. Mr and Mrs Lyman, of New Jersey, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scy- mour at their home in Main street. Norwnlk Maurice A'Hearn, clerk for Finney if: Benedict, of Wall, street, will start Monday on his annual vacation of a week. Members of the choir of Trinity Chmch are requested to meet, as fol as posiblc. at the thurch tonlol row af- ternoon at 3 o‘clock. Miss May E. Smith, of Bayvlew ave- nue, has returned home from a visit 1 in Daubury, and is entertaining Miss Bessie Miller, of Georgetown. Stephen Thaycr, one of the valued employees of the South Norwaik freight oiilce, accompanied by his wife, has gone to Boston on a thlee days“ va- cation trip A carryall load of Georgetown peo- ple, headed by Chester Mills and Frank O'Neil, drove of Norwalk this morn- ing for a few days outing at Calf Pas tuxc Beach. Mrs Dch‘orest, who has been suffel , ing from a paralytic stroke at the Nor walk hospital is improving nicely. She expects to be able to leave the mall tutlon next Monday William Osborn Mitldlebrook of Reg- ers. Poet 4'1 00.. New York city, and family, were guests yesterday of Mr. Middlebrook s brother Edward P. Mid dlcbrook, of. " Camp street, Norwalk. The Wiunipauks will again play tllo T A. B.’ s Satulday afternoon on the Polo Grounds. Each team has won a game and the interest in this decisive game Saturday will be very great. Mrs W H. Baldwin of Wall street. accompanied by Ralph and Stanley Baldwin, is spending a few days with friends in New York city. During their stay in the metropolis Coney Island ‘will be visited. , Taylor & Golden announce that Ex- Mayor William B, Reed has placed his property at the corner of Bur itt and Quintard avenues in their 11 ds for disposal. This will be a bargain for anyone desiring a line home. The force of men ,who have been employed on new water main at Nor- er street Norwaik, were taken off this morning and sent to Newtown avenue to repaid the break in front of the residence of Carmi Belts. Joseph Wargo was tried yesterday afternoon before Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor on charges of breach of the peace and assault on Mr. and Mrs. John Te- , cosh. He was found guilty and a fine of 85 and cost was imposed.- The Herald will publish Sunday an illustrated’map of the United States showing the political complexion of each state. This edition of the Her- aid is limited and you should leave your order at Coleman‘s at once." The Connecticut Railway and Light~ ing Company will lay of! two men Sat- urday night who have been at work in their gas department. Work in this 1' department is sleek just at present, the orders having all been caught up. 1 Charles E Lawrence. the Norwalk rjeweier. has presented Sherman Mor- roll with a handsome ring in recogni- tion of his services in preventing a burglary at Mr. Lawrence‘s store last 11111113111: moonlight. together with the ct: that there was a high tide in the :1 evening. brought large 11111111111111 of peo- pie to Compo Beach, where bathing and dancing was colored. Nearly three hundred pwple, including not 11 av sailing males. Mitten this attrac- rive lit ' 'ddrlncthc We offer for an 11 a bargain" the homestead of Mr. William B. Reed. corner Earth: and Quin- tard avenue. South Norwnlk. about 137 feet front on Quintnrd avenue, and about no feet on Burrltt avenue. House contains all improvements and is in first- clau condition. Full particulars and price of Til FLOR & GOLDEN 74 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. w Another. One Assassinated (Continued from First Page.) The Associated Press correspondent was at the scene of the tragedy with- in fivo minutes after it'occurred. M. van Plehve’s body was lying in the middle of the road. It had been par tially covered with a police officer's eyercoat, with the 'left arm, the bone of which was broken off, projecting. A policeman came up and raised the overcoat in order to rearrange it. re- vealing for 1111 instant the strong fea- tures of the dead minister, whose head was battered almost beyond recogni tion. The roadway was strewn for a hundred yards with the wreckage of the carriage and pieces of the red lin- ing of the minister's ofilcial overcoat A few yards from M. van Plehve's body lay a shupelcss heap of the coachmnn's remains. Thetragedy occurred on the anal- konski Prospect, a broad thoroughfare leading 11p to the Warsaw depot, whence the road turns sharply to the left towards the Baltic Railroad sta- tion. The exact spot at which the outrage occurred is Just before the bridge spanning the circular canal, 011 the other side of which both stations are situated. The bomb thrower must have known perfectly well that Minister von Plohve would pass the spot this morn- ing. for the minister makes his report to the emperor every Thursday. The infernal machine was thrown with deadly accuracy, and the assassin was favored by the fact that traffic here Is always of the heaviest, owing to the crossing of lines of surface cars and the continuous stream of heavy trucks, M. von Plehve was al- ways apprehensive of attempts upon his life and used to drive as rapidly uspossible. His conchman, however. was compelled to go slow at this point The assassin in laying his plans evl dcnliy foresaw this cilcumstance, and while the minister's coachman slowed down, threw the bomb. The explosion was terrific and practically annihilated the woodwork of the carriage. Thr horses tore off, dragging the axle and the front wheels. The animals, though infuriated by the wounds they had sus- tained, had not galloped far before they fell. with pools of blood under them. The minister’s servant who was also on the carriage box. was badly wounded. and two officers who were driving by in a cab were injured by flying splinters. ’l‘he assassin himself was wounded in one eye. He took to flight, but according to the latest re- ports, was overtaken and is now un- der arrest. Passengers by the Peterhof train be gun to arrive upon the scene. Among them werethe Duke and Duchess of Oidenbnry, who stopped their motel car within a couple of paces of M, von Plchve's remains and were told by a policeman the terrible tidings. They were much affected. The news of the tragedy spread like wildfire through out the city. causing consternation ev- erywhere. Police reserves were bur- ried to the scene from all parts of the city and the various departments were instantly notified. When The Asso elated Press correspondent arrived at the telegraph Office fifteen minutes af— ter the tragedy occurred, the Director of Telegraphs had already been in- formed of the assassination and in- structions had been given. The utmost confusion prevailed, and the reports of the occurrence were conflicting. « Regarding the identity of the assas- sin and the cause of the crime. by THE'HERALD .. will autumn a. TRATED MAP IN FOUR COLORS, of the United States, showing the po litical complexion of each State, the entire vote at the last presidential election, and an exhaustive compilation of figures of previous national contests. 1:11:0111111 to North Main Street, south Mom-111. Agent far A. O. apauidinp'a Baseball and Sporting Goods. GATION TRIP SUNDAY, JULY 318T. AN ILLUS : which will be of greobr- interest to ev~ “ This edition of The “1111111111 is 1111111 _ 1 49 Wall Street, 1 .. . 1111111111.; 111111 1111111111 1111111 111. 1 ' Motion, when hated to the dead min star. Nothing, however, has been definitely establish- ed as yet. The prefect of police notified the emperor of the tragedy immediately upon its occurrence. His majesty. who was at the Villa Alexandria. at Peter- hof, was greatly affected by the news, coming as It did atop of the bad tid- ings from the seat of fears of Interna— tional complications and the strain in- cident upon the hourly expectation of an event so close to the father's heart. The emperor almost broke down when he was Informed of the minister's murder. Whatever may have been the motive for the crime, nothing but the utmost indignation and condemnation of the usaassin' s act is voiced everywhere. Minister von Plohve was appointed Minister of the interior April 18,1902, succeeding M. Slplaguine, who was as- sassinated April 18 1902, by a student named Balmanboff, He had formerly been Director of the Department of Police. which position be practically charge of the Department of Political Prosecutions. owing to the incompeten- cy of, the official who was in charge of the police when Emperor Alexander II. was killrd, March 13, 1881. M. van l’lehve conducted the prosecution of 'he reglcides and afterwards reorgani- zed the police. From that time on. he power of M. von Plebvo increased until he became only second In im- portance to that of the emperor. Sev- eral plots to assassinate the minister have according to reports, been dis- covered durlng the past two years, which period has been marked by strong political rivalry between the in terior minister and the former Minister of Finance, M Wittc, now president of ,‘ouncil of Ministers. M. van Plehve vas not a schola1, but from his youth he had been brought up In oili- clal circles and he slowly but surely pushed himself ahead. Before the impcror called M. van Plehve to take the pnztlolio of Minister of the inner- lor he had already spent about forty years in official wolk and at the time of his death he was about sixty- six years old. fThe educated youths of ”stint. by 11th:: that the name 0 were In attri- assumed of his own accord when in . M1 ‘ “atW PM 0 . , has been claim ”11 own people audtot e 111111111 changes which he inaugurated' or advocated. He II said to hallo recorded the com. mon people as either dangerous crImI~ pain to be represented or as innocents to be ignored. Von Plehvo was large- iy of Polish blood. lie was regarded no man in Russia has so slgnnlised him- self for severity blunt the Flhns'aa M, van Piehwe e was regarded as the throne and was dreaded on account of his control of the third (secret) sec tion of police and also owing to the face that be controlled the press of Russia through the censors, who. It has been understood, did M. van Plehve‘s bidding without question. The deceased minister was laborious in the extreme, and was an indifferent conversationallst. lie was. however, fond of music and was accustomed to read many French novels during his leisure hours. In May, 1903. M. van Plehve was ap- pointed prosldent of the imperial com- mission appointed to carry out the em- peror‘s reform decree. What part, if any. M. van Plehve ac- tually played in the Klshineff massa cres will probably never be known; but his enemies have claimed that he had full knowledge of the events lead- ing thereto through his political friend, Kroushevan, known as the most ex- treme antl-Semite in Russia and pro prietor of the Bessarabetz, a newnpa- per of Kishlnefl'. The latter is said to have prepared the minds of the peo- ple of Klshlneif for trouble by publish- ing a series of st Wwordeddfntl Semite articles. e'object of- vob Plehve In this matter, according to the charges made at the time, was to di vert the attention of the people at large from the government. it ‘should be added that the allegations made against von Plehve have never been proved to he founded on fact, and in view of the emperor's inquiry into the matter and the fact that von‘Plehvo retained his majesty' s confidence. it is only just to assume that the charges were unfounded. The last great public work or you Plehve, so far as known. was the- drafting of the present code, early this year. This Is a scheme for present re- hay anywhere. think of going anywhere A ‘ Positively Saturday $235.00. _ tlons. 36 Washington Street. __hWWm—___._. Thomas W. Lemon's Famous Stet-y of '1’; LE? Nam-I11. If you are careless or indifferent as to the quality given to your animals, you will buy your grain and The wise man finds out where he can get the most good, clean. reliable grain for 11111111111111, ' f and patronizes that dealer year In and year out. ; Our customers are steady customers. .They never Buy Oats Thais Clean, Plano lab I YOU HAVE FIVE DAYS'IN WHICH TO MAKE OR LOSE The price of this plane HAS NOT BEEN RAISED IN ORDER TO' MAKE THE CLUB REDUCTION. it'sa bona nde cut from $275.00 to We manufacture this instrument, and when you pay lull price you get more quality than a small dealer could offer for a like amount. Of course you appreciate the club offer under such condi- ENERYBODY’S MAGAZINE ' . 7 For August .1 P. BEERS psoroonapmc "11111111111111; ' ' ‘ ' arr-gm .‘ OISE. , 1 1 . MANUEL '1‘. narcir. Closes 01: July 30th. . r “0-000 1' Telephone ass-11.1 the Amnlagutod In . ii 811. Main Stun . 80.. Norwnl 11111111 1'11: sun 11; than 1111 11111 ‘ HEAVGNO ; ‘* In“? more 11111111111111 of ping ‘s till-oath it? affair Wounds? eunuch-19th; aim '1phamtisihofnnhhlitgofthehommho hash-xiii: In many ways being the power behind 1 their MOMS. ' at Lake 11111111111111; Special II ‘ sas'r ouaurv LININ Writing Paper so Shoots Paper, 60 Envelopes. 22c BOX. 1111 1111111171111111111 The Prescription 811111. All can pal. «1. door. Night OI". Answered. Tel. out. 12-!- _ form, ordered by the emperor In his recent manifesto On June 13 of this year it was an- nounced from St Petersburg that the Council of the Empire had approved M. van Plehve's decree for the repeal of the law under which Jews are forbtd~ den to residewitbin thirty-two miles of the frontier. This measure has not been approved by the emperor. TODAY IN WALL OTREET. WALL STREET, 10:10.11, m.-Open- ing prices in the 111111 'market today rose briskly over last night's level, helped by the more reasurlng senti- ment in London over the AngioRus~ sian outlook. Gains in 1111 the princlo pal railroad and industrial stocks ran from 1,5 to M. Tenn. Chat roses point and Metlopoiltan Securities 1%. WALL STREET noon. —The slight reaction, which did not reach a point. except in Metropolitan Street Railway, diminished offerings and the trading became dull. Prices were restored to the best before noon St Paul rising- 1%, Union Pacific 1% and Metropoli- 1111 Securities 3%. There Was a lump of 61/; In Linseed, pfd. Enameling lost 2% and the pfd.3. The bonds ware steady. WALL S‘lttn‘ET. 1 p. m.—-—-After a slight pause in the trading prices be- gan to show off, but the movement was checked by a large accumulation of Pennsylvania and Union Pacific, which sold higher than in the forenoon Other prices were not appreciably changed and business became very dull before 1 o 'cl.ock TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over the private Wires of Maples & Goldsbhmldt Commission Brokers. ‘Swartz d: Corbett Block, South Norwalk. Telephone 153. Open. High. Low. 1pm. 'Amal. 001).. 50% 51% 50V; 51% A1110 &FCO.,18% 18% 18% 18% Am. Cot. 011., 26% 27 26% 27 Am. Loco. 2L , 21 21 21 Am, Smelt” 56 ' 56% 56% 56%; Am. Sugar, 127 129 127% 129 A. T. 8: 8. Fe... 76 77% 76% 77% A 'l‘ & 8 Fe pf.. 95% 96 951/; 96 Balto & Ohio, 83%, 84% 8311. 8414, B’klyn R. 'I‘., 50 51 49% 50% Chen. & Ohio 33 33 33 33 Chi, & N. W.. 178 178 178 178 Ch.Gt.West.,13% 1374; 137/11 13% Ch M & St R, 14574, 1411/3 145% 143% Col F. &i., 35 35 35 35 Con.Gas.,1931193 192% 192% Del. & Hud., 169% 159% 159% 159% Eric. 24% 24951 24% 24% . Erie. lst, pf, 60% 30% 60% 60% Gen. Elec. 160 160 160 160 . lll. Central. 135% 135% 135% 135% Lou. & Nash..112% 113% 112% 113% Manhattan, 150 160 150 150 Met St. Ry.,114% 116% 114% 116 Mex. Central 936, 9% 9%, 91.4 M. K. &T., 17% 17% 171A 17% M K. &T., pf., 38% 39 38% 39 Mo. Pacific, 91% 92% 91% 92% Not. Lead, 21 22%, 21 225$ N. Y. Central, 118 118% 118 118% Nor. & West, 60 60% 60 6014 Out. 8.: West. 30% 807111 30%. 30% Pac. Mall. 25% 25% 25% 25% Penn. R. R.. 119 11991. 1181411991; Pee. ‘Gas, ‘ 99%; 99%. 99% 99% Pros. S.-Car, 31%, 32% 31% 32% Reading. 51 M; 52% 51 V. 52% Rep. Steel, 71‘ 7% 7% 7% Rock Island, 21% 22% 21M 22% South. Pac, 48% 49% 48V; 48% Sou. Ry. Co..' 23% 23% 23 23% Son. Ry Co of 88 88% 88 88% ’ Tenn. 0. &l., 42% 43% 4244 43% Texas Pan, 24% 24% 24% 24% Union Pac., 96% 96% 95 96%, .UnlonPac. pf., 94 94 94 94 U. 8. Rubber. 19% 19114 1944 1914 U. 8. Steel, 11%! 117.111 11%. 11% U 8. Steel, pf., 5 74;: 60% 59% 60% Wabash, 1 1695' 16 16 Wabash, pf.. 34% 85 34 35 'Ex. Dividend 1,5 per cent. .NVEDDED AT THE BRIDE'S HOME. Marriage of Mrs. Adeline Klmmcy Om born to Dr. Charles R. chasm" —Now on I HoneymoOn Trip. Charles R Chasmar and Mrs. Ade ‘ line Kimmey Osborn were married at the bride 3 home. thewsidence of Mr. and Mrs John D Kimmey, in West avenue, Tuesday afternoon at o'.ciock The ceremony was a pretty but simple one, only the immediate re- latives of the contracting parties being prosent. The bride was costumed in a becom- 'lng travelling sown. She was attend- , ed by -er daughter, little Mildred Kim- mey Gabon. and the nephew of the groom. Harold Chasmnr. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of the Norwaik Metho- dist church. after 111111111 there was a vprodding repeat. and the newly marriedm couple received the congratulations of Upon the return from their honey-m 111111111 trip they will spend: two weeks CRUIOE ON THE PHOEBE ANN. “Deputy 311111111 scam in meditation taking a cruise on the schooner Millice- “be “.11! ramp! 3:. Room 9 United Bank Building. orthonor- attached. 1 _, la. 011.1 * t1: . “f < . 5 X _ . '1" «0| " 1 ' L1 .1 ‘1, 'i From Oar Former Low Prices. -——Ali Suits Go in This Sale— 1' 'l‘len’ s. Youths’. B0115? and Outing Suits Children 5 Wash Suits One- Half Price 480 HALF HOSE—Black lace and fancy, 250 . You can buy ANY STRAW HAT that sold for less than 01. no 11611 250 1 '1'": SELLECK 81 PRIC5: Clothicn and Farsi-fin. 1 __ _ , 98 Washington Street. South Norwalk. 1; rudeness can; 314... 1 ., Calling Attention To 0111- Smaked Meats. 'j; While the price of fresh ment- In high and perhaps going higher smoked goods are yet reasonable and the quality asbellent. , K 8 idem in good supply and fine otock,12c lb. rmour's Star and other fine bran ds of hams at 151: lb. ands 19o thin to kind. SLICED DRIED BEEF, deservedly popular. Selling well. ANY QUAN- . TITY FROM 51: UP. , , f :1. Bench Nut Bacon. Cali especial attention to this bacon. Said to be so fine and sweet” Most of it Is streaked with loan. Try 11.. .... 20¢ Ib [1. Hope to be of use. Lorenzo Dibble mm “Mum ELOIN BUTTER .............................1.................... 219 I... BEST VERMONT canoe-consensus...owasnsnout-cocoosoclloeanosou 23° le LA'D EGG. IIIOOOIOIOIOIOCOIOIInna-IIIOIIIIIIIOIIOIOIIII m -—-——————-——-Ip—— MOCHA a JAVA con-as 11.111 scar Tess. ALL KINDS 46o LI» THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER 00.. 17 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOR TELEPHONE 109. Free delivery to all parts of the two cups. R. J. Cutbill’a Bridge Fish M’k‘t MEAT IS HIGH - FISH TO ARRIVE BY EXPRESS TODAY. '1 '1." 5' WEAK r1311 ................ coo F1311 ' POROIES .sorrssaLLpnasa ...., anus" FISH , swono F1811. HALIau'r. , FRESH MACKEREL AND LIVE Loasrans; Lose“ It contra MACKEREL.. ,nouno cums. .1 ALL oooos wmaanrto. was? she 11111111111111“ eraser. rim I'o 111111111 H. Poi-1'10 m Banshee—320 White at. Dnnbury: TSP-cilia cinchfllmffl'd. v' md-‘sm’ 1 lie Sees 311.11 committal: Bno vpu RIALIZI the serious can-nudes- or m ,fi‘o Priceless beyond 1111 othor poueuionl In no weight, .4 We. ,: serves your highest consideration. DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION INCI- 1 FIGT FITTING GUARANTEED. 1 1 O. B. JACKSON. OPTIGIAN. a. mu. eraser. ”I?!" ' I'll: SKILLED. Optician takes Into consideration the all. and shape of the and reduces the ob actionable features to a minimum. Thom tion and comfort 9 van by our modern- ordor plane to “all ”11121111111. out work more popular. The frames Iii Ioporf perfectly “‘3‘?th Perfect fitting pimp out no more than iii fitted ones. allow Mo to leave our binds. . - HOMER B. HOYT. Refraction Optician .m limbo Special Appointments It convenience of 1111.11. * ’ ' Ollie. hours, 8. 11: 48, 12: 45. 9:00. Clan-day cvonhmo7—9,
Norwalk Chronicler