,O‘Wonhihz‘ton at. m- 'Oi‘lil'gport and Consolidated Reach In ~ Agreement. 'BRI‘DQEPORT, .Iuly 24.——-’l‘lle New " draw Haven and Hartford Rall- rbad Company will not press its claim ‘ to ownership of the east half of Water street, from Falrfield avenue to Golden ‘Hlll street, which is said to be includ- ‘ui' infithe deed of gift to the property now occupied by the new railroad sta- 1.1011,. made about forty years ago by thoulate Hartford Lyon. The maps of hexcompany Indicate that the west border of the grant is the center line ’otr'what is now Water street. Warren H. Briggs, supervising arch~ tact of the new station. and City Sur~ ,eyor W. W.‘ Starr, recently got to- gether and established a street line on the out side of Water street and the J'dilrcnd company has extended its * having to that new line now marked -- by the curb of the new pavement. , Noneof the city officials has manifest- ' "‘ ‘ed any interest in the railroad com- _ pany'a claim to the title of half the ‘roadway. it is not likely that tho . 'ilroad company will take any steps. ’ It Is understood the railroad com- pany has expressed its satisfaction with the existing conditions. if the claim is well founded, and there ap- petite to be no reason for doubting it, the city should take some steps to T have the matter adjusted now for ser- ious complications might be involved Inner if the company should decide to make use of its land, That would leave Water street very narrow at its must important point. The railroad company has planned to'light up the 'new station for the first time on the evening of Tuesday, August 1, but it Is doubtful if the work will be finished. The colnpuny‘s own .men are putting in the electrical equipment, but the work is very slow. .There is a delay ill the arrival of stool railing for many parts of the platform, which has delayed other work. The inclined driveway north" of the depot has been settling considerably. duc lo the fact that when the filling was bo- gun the frost was still in the ground. While the driveway has bccu paved with macadam, several int-lice of top dressing is to be sprcad above and in some places it may bc necessary to .r tear up the nlacadalu and lay is over . again, to make the surface cvcn. ‘. LEWIE GOT OFF EASILY. MANCHESTER, July L’I.—~Rtlill‘l'l Lewle, aged 16 years, was urraigucd in court here today on ll charge of blackmail, the charge llt‘ing llu- out— come of Certain "black build“ lcttcrs .which were received by a tumor do. mending money and lbrcnlcning to act ‘Il'e to his house and burn if lhc de- mands were refiiscd. i.cwic pleaded guilty to the charge of blackmail, but It was found that thc minimum pou— alty for this crime was one your in the state penitentiary. it was thought that Lewie‘s offense did not warrant this punishment and the charge was changed to breach of the police. lilidcr tier this he was sonicnccd to tlircc months in jail. This sentence was - then suspended and the young mun put under one year's probation. MISS GODFREY PASSES EXAMINA- TIONS. Friends of Miss Nina (lol'lrt‘y, duulzlr tor of Edwin C. Godfrey, who rcccntiy moved to Brocltvllle, Canada, will be planned to learn slid pusscd most suc- cessfully the examinations for our trance w ihe Collegiulo inniiiuic of that. place. Out of n clash" of Hi! pupil! who took the cxuluiiultlonu she scored next to the Iilghcsi number of credits—541i marks. The required number for outruncc was 390. The boy receiving the night-st crmliiamonil —--will be given frcc tuition in iii“ in- Itltute for the yrnr. Alice rushed in from tho gardcu. where, Illa had Iwcn picking ilowcril. She was biully stung by u hm- and was holding on to her llilucr und nob- blnn pitifully. “till, momma.“ who cried. "I burned me on u iiimt”~~ Illnnillyn Life. " over our ainlniiicui. It‘s a shutting and proves the IR Mdition of our intuit. )AOYIANO FIOURII it Iii. dunking with nit builds up ‘ credit and opens avenues for 'Ithlt cannot be hm! , .k a had our depository are , -. “when II comes to print- as war > 0;]? LYON 8: ’CO. Letott * Sada! sons 80. Norwalk. mnwwu ADMIRAL JONEB' BODY ASHORE. War Veuel Fired Salutes As Romaine Were Removed. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jilly 24. —- in a simple brick vault ill the ground of the Naval Academy today has tile body of John Paul Jones. Willi the ceremony attending the landing of the body from the cruiser Brooklyn, the naval expedition which transferred it from the Paris Cemetery, where it has lain for more than a century is com‘ plclcd. The formal national reception of the body with appropriate exercis- es is reserved until it shall be placed Ill the splendid naval chapel now being erected near the site of the tempor- ary vault. At 8 o'clock today just as a thundersllower had spent its fury, the guns of the Brooklyn boomed a. salute to Rear Admiral Sands, super- intendent of the Naval Academy. The shorc batteries replied and the naval lug Standish, in command of Llout. Wiley, cast off and prooeeded to the Brooklyn. lying five miles off, Tile sal- uting batteries were kept busy as the French cruiser durlcu dc. la Gravicro followed the Brooklyn's shore salute with a similar one. the shore again making answer. Tho French cruiser and Rear Aiilui- ral Slgsbee exchanged salutes. Then Rear Admiral Davis, t'tilllllllllllilllg the four battleships lying opptmllc the four cruisers of lilo expedition ilccl, salut- ed Rear Admiral Sigsbec and i‘cccivcd a reply. The Standish llludo fatal to the Brooklyn jusl bciol‘c uilu- o'clock. The body of tho dcnd admiral was hoisted from the “half deck" by it cont crane, carried to lIlt' sizu‘boal'd Hide and low» crcd to the aftcr deck of tho tug. SIX' It‘t‘ll jnt'kles wont ovcr lilo SltIt‘ of the Brooklyn and placed lhc cofliu on It calilfniqtic, wlicrc it was covrrcd by lilt‘ ling of General I’ol‘lcr, over which was sprcud tllc Union Jack, 'i‘Iic illi— sllvalllod sword of John Paul Jones. now the property of t‘olunlandcr Ni- cholson, of the cruiscr 'l‘acouln, wus hill] on UN coffin. llilur Admiral Sigslwc and his ship olI‘u-cl's ctlluc aboard Ihi' till: and thc start for lllc shore was begun. As illc iirooklyu pusscd IIt'IWi'I‘Il the two column... of cruisers and blliticshlp, niluuto guns from cvcry ship gave ihc lifio-cll gull sillutc. As the body was being transferred ibc illuriucs of the squadron \vcrc sent :lsllorc ill small boats lowcd by launch cs. Tin-y Itil‘lllt'tl an imposing guard drawn up Ill double line on tho son wall of the basin of the naval nrndcmy. 'I‘Iic Standish landed at a barge over which an arch of American ud Il‘rcuch lines had been dcsigucd. Silo touch. ed shore at Iii o'clock and llIIl‘Ii'I'll lillnulcs IIIIt‘I‘ the body Wily, ushorc. A ill-urac. drawn by four black hora us, was ill waiting on i‘IIIlt'i‘ side of which were the IIFIIIII’HIT puiIbt-uroi's. on the right aldc icing ilcnr Aduilrill Sands and Unpluius 'l‘ilIo-y and Itl'odcr. oi Admiral Slasboc's IIl'i‘I, on the loft was (‘iiptnlu ilcrwls, or the French cruiser. and Rear Admiral Davis and i‘npluiu 'I‘uussluu, Al the cxtrcluc right of the [Inc was Ziilc Nuvill Al'iltl‘ only hand which piuycd i‘hopin's lunc- rai llllil't‘h as the body was placed ill the hoarse by to club! jilt'kii‘h‘ who bore it nioii on to Ilrooitlyn ui t'bcr- hours. behind Iili‘lll wurc i-luhi jilrklcs from tho I‘Tl‘llt'll criilscr its honorary body bcni'crs, The chronic bound ..ic nilirrh ni lozzu wiih ibc blind lending and the marines and jurklcs preceding the Ill-unto, which was ioIiowod by Ii bal- IiiIIlill from the academy. Admiral Slasher bringing up lilo rcllr. Wiicii lhu procrmdon begun to more a allot-o Inlltcry llrl-d luluuto aims to the number of iii. The roulo of the march lcd to the coutcr of the nrnd- l'illy grounds. Around ibc vault bunt-.suullro was formed on three sides by the unborn lind null-inns, lhl' fourib being occupied by the ilcnrne and liibialiipulcu. After the body had Iwcu rclnovod from the bearer and placed on a car which l'onlml on a taxonomy wooden irucit loading to thc vault, (‘Ilupinlu i'Iant, of the naval ncndcniy. assisted by First tilinpinln linyili-d. rend u por- tion of tho Episcopal funeral survive and offered prayer. As the car was moron lo the vault the band played the funeral march. Afi lnr in had been placed in position. a sound of marines fired iiircc volleys and input Wore sounded by the Imitlnrn. 'i‘bn connin- was then dismissed, the entire exercises on idiom having occua pied forty minutes. Rear Admiral Higsiico was in command of llle sic crclncu ashore and afloat. chr AII‘ inlrai hands. superintendent of the Naval Acndmny. made It” the idiom ur- range-Inputs. itcar Admiral Slasher will ltlvo a dinner aboard tin» lirooidyn tonight in honor of Captain tlprvls. The cup- tnlns of his fleet Will pnrllcipuic. Ade iulrni Slashes, will sail at midnight for 'l‘omplllnsvlllc. N, Y. fl late this afternoon, Pan Jones is draped in crepe. Over his robin, which iii visible through the broad grilled doors at either and. Roar Admla rill Davis, oummsndina lilo lmillmdiip squadron. will sail for Hampton Roads The vault containing the body of . posthumous first. Lucius Pools. a brother of William Poole. the librarian, whose name is perpetuated in “Paula's index." and who died In Boston within the last year, was known throughout the country forhls rare skill in restoring and repairing old documents and re- prints. He lived for thirty years in a house at the oath End, Boston, with three consent 1 spirits, one a eolleo'ior of Diokensan the second of first edi~ tlons. Poole‘wu a collector, too, of books, letters and programs relating to the stage. ”He had a remarkable faculty for matching old paper, and could pill a corner or a patch on a let» ter or playbill so neatly that it could be noticed only under a-magnifylug glass. Mr. Paula's famous feat of split- ting a magazine page into four leaves or layers was brought about by an English lnlayer, who showed Mr. Pools 9. page split in three leaves with the printing unmarred. The American said that he could do all that the English- man had done and more. and nimr experiments produced a page of The Century magazine split in four leaves. This was taken to London by a book collector who had gone abroad to add to his library, and after the page had been the rounds of the clubs there It was sent to Paris and canned tho Frenchmen to wonder.-——Poriland, M0,, Advertiser. “ALLEN JOY’S" CREW IN COURT. BRIDGEPORT. Jilly Eli—The ouiiro crew of dockhauds and stcvedorcs of tho sit-tuner Allan Joy, of the Joy Steamship (lollipany, were III court. to- day charged with stealing portions of a cargo of tobacco while the steamer was euroulo between Bridgeport and New York. When their cast- was call- ed it seemed that each man of HIV crow wanted to be the first to turn state's evidence. Edward Anderson. Neils Hanson, John Anderson and l). Carlson Were each fined ti and given lull sentences of from if. to tip days. The remainder of tho. :11 turn vvcrc dis- charged. DIED IN STRATFORD STATION.’ liRIDGEPOR'l‘, July 2i.——Mrs. lielic Persons died suddenly at the Stratford itiliiwuy slutlou about '7 o'clock this morning. while waiting to lake lhr train for Norihmnptou, Mass. She was the wife of Herbert W. PcrsollS. of Sirutford. 1n the absence of Modi- cal Exalulucr W. Ii. (Itiggswell. Dr. tlcoruc F howls VII'WI‘iI the remains and will muitc a finding of facts in (Yoroilcr Charles A. Dutch, of this city. This morning Dr. Lewis said that the woman apparently died of heart dis~ cusp. VICTIM OF CRAZY SERVANT DEAD STAMFORD. .Iuiy 243*TIIC death of Mrs. Manson (‘.. Dixon at the Hospital for the Insnnc last evening was. it Is suppostvi, thi- result of an assault luudc llpoll bcr scvorul yours ago by a crazy scrvllni. Mary Firming. 'i‘hc iiltlcl‘ clllcrcd Mrs. Dixon's bedroom and ilssnultcd MT and hcr husband with an axe. For a long time IiIIt‘l‘- wards Mrs. Dixon hovcrcd bctwccn lifc and death and ncvor rccovt-rcd hcr ulcniul powers, ROUGHS MURDERED RESIDENTS. S'l‘. l‘E'l‘ERSIlilRG, .Iulyq L’ism'l‘cit» grains from Nizhul Novgorod any that TALIBMAN WON RACE. Went From New York-to Marblehud in 45 Hours, 24 Minutes. MARBIJDHEAD. Mass, July air-- The motor boat. Talisman owned by William Seville, of Boston, io-day won a long distance ocean race from New York to Marble head. The Talisman crossed the ll of the Eastern Yacht Cub house e an 9:24:56, having completed thédrun’mt 680 miles from New York in if) b‘OIlI‘II 24 minutes and 56 seconds, according to omelal an- nouucoluent. When the Talisman flu- ishcd none of the other eleven bouts which started ill the race at the Knick- erbocker Yacht Club. New York, Sat- urday, were infnllght. ~ The 'l‘sllsuutn had' a very rough trip around C'upe Ced'axalnst a head wind and a heavy son, She put In at Cottage City yesterday to report. but resumed the race without stopping. The Talisman was built in 1904, at South Boston. She has all eight horse power motor, In 32 feet, 8 Inches over all ill length. 8 feet 7% inches beam and of 2 feet 10 Inches draught. Her victory isnttrlbutod to her abil- ity to stand weniher which compelled many of her competitors to seek shel- icr. The race waglfor a $250 bronco and silver cup, offered by a New iork yachting journal.; W A girl will always resist flirting if thcrc are no men or boys anywhere around. ' Registrars’ of Voters Notice. w . ’l'hc legal voters of the Second Vot- of Voters of thoSct-oild Voting Dis- trict of the 'l‘owu;of Norwnlk will be ill session at the Town Court Room, liavllnnd street, on Friday, August ll. from I: noon until ii p, m., for tho Dlll‘DIM'It‘ of receiving applications for caucus and primary registration. CHAS. A. WALTERS, DANIEL KEOGII. Registrars of Voters of thc Second Voting District of Iilt‘ 'I‘uwn Norwulk. South Norwalk, July 24th, limit. 121 nil 10 IF Yiili WANT I’ENS GOOD lll‘ Y THE M A'l‘ WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 13‘ Washington St. Agent for (‘rrsrent Laundry. ‘Prepdyment liI Debentures THAT ARE ihc town was for five hours yesterday ill the hands ofihousllnds of rougbs who llliirdcrmlsly ulinckod l‘\’t‘l‘y rcs~ pcclnblc pcrsou they met ill Illi‘ sirccls. Nulnbcrs of persons wcrc killcd or lulul'cd, illc rioicra breaking into Ilouscs in pursuit of their vic- iiuis. BOY’S BODY RECOVERED. STAMFORD. .Iuly lit-wiltull men are (Imaging ibc boiioui o thc Sound at Erin-ill Ilryllllt, who was drowucd there while bathing on laid Saturday. llryuni was loiorcd, ugcd ‘33 years and a native of linrbudocsd where u wid- owed lilolilrr survives him. ~mm "I suppose, scuaior," she said, “thorn Is no royul [mill to success in pollv tics ally more lIIIlll Ill anything cisc." “No." ropiioti lhc stall-small, "liti- only way continues to iii' any way in win." . No man who isn't looking for iron- bIc will illit-nipt lo urgiic with his with while she In trying to arrange hcr hair In it now way, Sound iicuch today for tho body of; no mm. hinting i “will“. ‘ OI" MIDIII .IG'I‘OWN. CONN, 0" will pay upon prcsculntion with inter- list to dale oi payment, the De bcnlurca of Scrics ilflli, maturing ()ctobcr l, lilill’u. i-lcrics Dill. maturing October l, 1905. Series D37, maturing November i. limb Scrirn Dill, maturing November I, liltih Cbai. coal". NO COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN- DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE US A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC- TORY. . Ihe Daniel Keogh Goal to. Seavlew Ave. Ent Norwnlk, ct. | Tel. 145—3. Wood Sh, Tel 303.5. HAND. PANY’I LII-"OH GOAL. are spread American flags. (nitride OROIR. paces an armed sentry. - A man can never look his wife. in RAYMO, amt-a ari- r we : .3 a... ........ “a; , .o . gin}; . con. COALWCOAL. At the Lowest Prices. Best liazelion at $6.00 per ton. 2.000 lbs. Guaranteed. B. HERSHFIELD 8: SON, ma Water Street, Tale hone 23633. John T. Hayes, 5 Main Street, Norwsl . ”PRESIDENTIAL” lilill ‘I'HII II NOT “PRIIIOINTIAL' FIILO A. CANDIDATE. FOR YOUR COAL TRADE FOR ‘I‘I-II OIAOON. OWE U. A CHANCE TO PROVE WHAT A FINE ITOOK WE IIAVI ON WI HAVI «NIT UNLOAOIO THRII OAROOIO OF OLD COM- WI ARI IN IUIINIIO TO ITAY, AND WILL GIVE YOU OOOO VALUE FOR YOU R MONEY. LIT U. HAVE A TRIAL Pu lie Market, a Bo. Main St. YEAR,” OUT WE'ARI IN THE lug District. of the Town of Norwalk " 8W lli'I‘i‘hi' notified that tho Registrars ‘ of _ I I .u 5- ii is i ; .. I I .i I . run Lamina oar mandamus.“ TRISTRA no. a AND 5 GAZETTE BUILD! 3. Price: were over offered at the prices we quote. are made of good material and in the very latest styles. new it. "i ,.,\ a ,,v «we... WHITE WASH GOODS. - ’ in order to clean up our White Goods Stock we have taken all broken lots and odd pieces of our line Mar- ccrllcd Madras. plain and fancy Oxfords, Bllk Mulls. plain and dotted line embroidered Linens—800th! ‘WOI'III from 25c to 500 per yd.-—and made them all one price, to close, 19c perj'yd; , ' Ji 1“... Wash Skirts for Summer Wear. Navy Blue and Black Duck Walking Skirts. plain and dots. good material and well made. Medium size, 31.00; extra size, 31.25. '.. 4A. 'YiiiliSizeHcle‘i "A 4:0 can vasrs. oNl.\' 34 AND 35 SIZES: WWW} ”VA", 50c Each. loft ovcr from suits that sold from Sill lo 820. MUS‘I'IA' llI.Ai‘KS AND BLUES W WATCH this space for interesting store News. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. ———a Joseph Davis, Tailor, I‘itliin, IIiIIIl‘f. I‘uniisllu. 85 Washington St., So. Norwalk. Never Too Warm For Good Advice. It certainly requires nerve to talk about Coal when the ther- mometer is doing stunts in climbing, but some day next winter when the zero mark is touched you will forgive us. Today we will only say you‘d better put in your Coal and “have it over with"-—and when you are buying“ why not buy oi of us? Our Coal was bought to hold trade. ThoForriscoaico. loath Norwniit. "OIOVERS' IIIE PIAGE." Vacatioan hoes. , ALL ITYLIO. pl I in On inn U BIIIIIIIIII Shoes. m . I 'PIIIORI‘ ”1—4. ND 3399+ “Wm i W's-two H. Krieger it THE LEADING u'A—OJ ’II' ll . , o ,_ , I , , ‘ O I Ladies , M18868 and Chlldren s Bathing Sluts. Our entire new line of Ladlea', Mlsses’ and Children's Bathing Suits are now on sale. These suits are all fresh from one of the best manufacturers. No ' better value: They ‘uI \ .f w All sizes. I." . Iiorwa’lkfionn. , m..- My“..- _.W._w_.~_. \ Co. o utfitters; FOR Men, Women. and Children. THERE IS NOTIIING AS CONVENIENT AS LESS MONEY ON CREDIT THAN MENTS. A CHARGE ACCOUNT IN A REPUTABLE AND FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. WE AWILL SELL YOU REPUTABLE MERCHANDISE FOR HOUSES (‘AN SELL FOR CASH. YOU CAN USE YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY FOR YOUR REC- -REATION AND VACATION DAYS. BUY NOW; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SUMMER BAR- GAINS WE ARE OFFERING YOU AND SETTLE YOUR BILL IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAY- crude tu'I THE IIOOIIT IALI OF IHIRT WAIOT SUITS AND HISTORY OF NORWALK. ALL OUMMIR GOOD. MUST CO. H. .Krieger &'"Co. S West Washington Street. PARIS """" CLOAK a? sun? HOUSE.” WAIO'I’l IN THE WI GARRY THI LAROIIT LINE OF WAIOTI IN THE NORWALKI. WAIITI, FORMER PRIOR, $2.00, NOW comb. AND In common. WWWI 50"“? * Spieciam In order to make new In our yard in ten mm and «sum urchin. pit-aim «but: a special Mr pun. E" WAIOTO. FORMER PRICE. $2.00. NOW WAIOTO, FORMER PRICE. ”.00. NOW ”.40 WAIOTO, FORMER FRIOI, “.00, NOW .. IIVIRAL ’MALL LO‘I'I TO OLOII OUT AT LIII THAN COST} be it ‘ On! which wm‘r‘e. roan" PRICIJIM. now .. 75a unniin.tilr.o .1." ti.” 1 am: in
Norwalk Chronicler