' entrails 409.
I DELICIOUS
* Cream
Candies, Etc.
AT
LANE’S
‘I‘ while away from home. in the country
.. or travellns abroad! ‘
‘ COST PER 01.000.
- 1m. 8m. 4m. Gill. 1!.
I U. 8. l. Olnldl, 4.0000010901490206
, World-wide» one 740 12.50 17.5025.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
: 74 Wuhington It. TOI. 1M
.4 BAX’I‘ER‘S
': Compound Syrup of Sarsapariila.
.. A remedy for leples. Poetules,
,, Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotcllee, Tum-
., ors, Bails. Ringworms, Ulcers. Sorofn.
,, la and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
bunches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Palm. Norwalk
“OAT-URNALIA OF VICET"
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity:
during the past 24 hours.
rising temperature.
are continued along the coast.
Liveryman Thomas Ward, of
John Sheehan and Walter
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. li‘., of South
Norwaik. held a regular meeting last ,
. _ escorted to the Hotel Baltimore. The
night, but transacted only routine busi party left for Topeka at 10: 40 a. m_
Miss Irma Arnold has returned to
her home at Cowesett, Rhoda island,
after a pleasant visit with Miss Olive
Dibble, of Bayview avenue.
Mrs. Henry Blatchford returned to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., this
morning, after a visit with Mr. and posed to the system as a national syso
tern, but the attorney’general has made
a ruling which prevents national banks
from taking advantage of state sys-
tems. i am very glad to have the is-
Mrs. Thomas Gregory, of Cranbury.
If you are in need of a suit you will
"find startling reductions at Rogers 62‘
Stevens. The large adv. in this issue
* sue drawn so early. The action of the
will tell you a“ about goods and prices. Republican state convention in Kansas
makes it impossible for the Republi-
‘ ‘. hat state to oppose our p an
mic, and Miss Lucy Downes. of South ”“5 of t _
Mhin street. have returned home from while the action 0: M" Taft and! Ar]
‘a vacation trip to Washington this torney-General Bonaparte shuts 0 a
' hope of favorable actibn by the Repub-
lican party. Those who favor 1the guaiyi
.. anty of bank deposits there ore w
Collfgsbrs ‘ffizsbggf 03:11:; if): Shirt)? flind their only hope in a Democratic
v ctory."
Miss Harriet Clark. of Elmwood ave-
Miss Bessie Crofut, who has been
nest for a few days of her cou«
L Golden. of Fairneld Yesterday's National League Results.
ue, returned home to New York, At Pittsburg—New York 4, Pitts-
Ernest Gregory. of Cranbury, has se-
cured a position in Pelham, N. Y., and
has left town for that place. but no
“word has been heard from him by his of rain.
M.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
arguet McCanna, of Boston. NEW YORK, August 27.-Arrived:
wn. of Bridgeport, and Steamer Alice, Trieste, etc.
of Philadelphia, BOSTON, August 27.—-Arrlved:
Steamers Romanic, from Naples, and
. and Mrs. Bro
niece. Miss Rourke,
spent the day with Mrs. Fr
negau, this week.
__.__...._..———— .
The Bell island Improvement Assoc- PROFESSOR SUMNER ARRIVES.
used to have a shore NEW ORK, August 27.—‘me. Wil-
liam G. Sumner, of Yale University.
arrived here today on .the steamer
ank Fin-
Iatlon has arra
'dinner Saturday even
I O’Sullivan's Dorlon's House.
, nor will be served at 5:45 o'clock.
us
ing at John E.
The din-
(
_ ger train has 17
' , to three cars, o
_. ness of the rid
’ . baggage and
Governor Fort Startloe the Residents
of Atlantic City.
Fair SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 27.-—ln a
and slightly warmer tonight and Fri. startling proclamation issued today
Cloudy and rainy weather con- from the summer capital, Governor
tiuues along the Atlantic coast from Fort declares that unless the excise
p10,!“ to Maine. A number of places law is observed in Atlantic City, which
orted more than one inch of mm. he calls a “Saturnalla of vice,” next
Heavy Sunday, and all saloons and cafes
rain was also reported from Oklahoma closed tighllin he Will call an extra
and Kansas. This vicinity will not be ordinary session of the legislature and
entirely out of the storm area before may send the New Jersey state li‘OODS
Conditionsfavor for this .vi- to the famous resort, declaring the
clnity cloudy and unsettled weather city to be under martial law.
followed on Friday by fair and slowly This is the most drastic action
Sterm warnings which has been taken to enforce a
general law ever taken in New Jersey.
Governor Fort ridicules the fiasco of
George Brown, of Cannon Station, ten days ago, when a Jury at Mays
was in Norwalk yesterday.
Landing, thevcounty sent, refused to
find indictments and says that the ac-
Nor- tion was a burlesque, that three mem-
walk, was in Bridgeport, yesterday, on hers 0f the grand liii'l' were OWHGrs 0f
saloons in Atlantic City and that the
others were in sympathy with the vio-
Chester Fitch, who has been laid up litters of the law. The grand jury now
for a week with tonsilitis, is able to be in session is not likely to find indict-
ments, the governor declares, and in
his proclamation he states that he has
McCar- affidavits from James C. Steelman and
ty, of Norwalk, spent Sunday with William Reeves Winters, stating that
friends in Bridgeport.
they purchased liquors last Sunday in
saloons operated by three members of
._.__._._.__
A. B. Gregory, of Cranbury, is hav- the grand jury.
ing a three-room addition placed on The governor says he can see but
his house and store.
one or two things to do:
First. call out the militia and police
Miss Nellie Rourk, of Philadelphia, of Atlantic City and declare the resort
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to be under martial law. This would
Fillow, High street.
require an appropriation by the Innis»
lature.
The Misses Lucy, of Arch street, Second, he will ask a special session
Norwalk, are entertaining girl friends of the legislature to enact special leg-
from Brooklyn for a few days.
islation authorizing him to appoint a
disinterested commission to take
—-—Free books and stationery at Mer- charge of the affairs of Atlantic City.
rill College, September 1.
He also wants a law authorizing hiln
to remove ofilcers after a hearing, for
Miss Lenora Ward, of Arch street, failure to perform or who wilfully ro-
Norawlk, has returned to her
fro ma visit with friends in Bridge-
home fuse to do their duty.
GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS.
__..-——
Thomas E. dreamy. Mrs. Bryan says Kansas Action II a Rebuke
Blatchford and Mrs. Oeo‘rge E. Benton. to Mr Taft. ~
of Cranbury, spent Tuesday in Bridge- KANSAS CITY 'Mo August ,7__
William .1. Bryan, with his party, in-
cluding Theodore A. Bell, arrived» here
from St. Louis this morning and was
In view of the action of the Republt
can state convention of Kansas in en-
.______._..._.
Trinlt Men's Club will hold Its next
regular )rneeting next Monday as the dorsing the guaranty of bank deposits.
first Monday in September will be La- Mr. Bryan announced while here that
it would be necessary for him to make
some addition to the speech on ”Guar.
was willing to say this in advance:
BASEBALL NEWS.
burg
.-....-
Sylvania, from Liverpool.
Carmania, from Liverpool.
anty or Bank Deposits," which he is
to deliver at Topeka today. Mr. Bryan
"The action of the Republican state
convenil n of Kansas Is a rebuke to
the Rep blican candidate for presi-
dent. who has been assailing the guar-
anty of depositors. Not. only is he 01)-
3.
At Chicago—Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4.
All games in the‘State and Ameri-
can Leagues were postponed because
my a...
CNAIIIMAN MAOK IN usw YORK.
M
Says There lo a strong Drift Toward
numeracy Throughout Country.
NEW YORK. August 27.~—-WItb the
Democratic campaign west of the Al~
leghanies in full swing,‘Normau E.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic na-
tional committee, returned here from
the west, today, to establish headquar-
ters and inaugurate the campaign in
the east. The New York headquarters
will be formally opened on Saturday,
and In the meantime Mr. Mack will
confer with several of the national
cqmmitteemen of the eastern states,
and with local Democratic leaders on
the selection of a chairman of the sub-
committee to direct the Democratic
fight in the east. Mr. Mack beiievos
that a New York man will be selected
as eastern campaign manager. Oil
his arrival here today, Mr. Mack was
met by National Committeeman Tom-
linson and other members of the na-
tonal committee who reached here ear-
lier in the week. Mr. Mack said:
"The elements at doubt in the com-
ing election are being rapidly swept
away by the strong drift of the coun-
try toward Democracy, and i feel all-
solutely confident of the election of
Bryan and Kern. 1 say this frankly,
not because it is an utterance natur-
ally expected to come from a national
chairman of a political party, but from
the fact that reports received and pre-
liminary canvass‘es made are indices
that the next administration at Wash-
ington will he Democratic.
"The campaign in the west Is be.
ng vigorously pushed, and within ten
days the work will be well advanced
in the cast. lndlana, lilinois. Ohio
and New York will undoubtedly go
Democratic this year.
“I have been away nearly a month.
and have not kept in touch with the
gubernatorial situation in this state.
The Democrats have several good lucn
who can be nominated for governor,
but that is a matter for the Rochester
convention. As to the Buffalo pri-
mary, yesterday, I can say that i know
nothing about it, as the national cani-
paign has occupied every minute of
my time.”
Speaking of calllpuien funds, Mr.
Mack said:
"i am not worrying about finances,
and there is no distress for money.
The finance committee has supplied
me with all the money that is neces-
81W. and l have ordered supplies, and
everything nccdf’ui to run the cam-
paign. Our funds come mostly in
small contributions from the masses
of 0 people, and we are gathering
inucr money in that way. The days
for large contributions, so far as the
Dem crutic party is concerned, are
pleto satisfaction.
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
1 am not: llruld that the
ill not obtain all t‘ 9 mon-
to conduct a leiiilmato
Mr. Mack held numerous o
ces throughout the day.
Several national committeen
prominent Democrats called 4
quarters today.
W
The man who is tied to a
for life gets many a, tongue in
dinlA 'II II
’i'il: "'
one other. llu or
non known“ Barbarians
illil Bl DRUflfilSl‘S EVE
PEACH
FOR CANNI
Call and see us before you buy your
Fromjic Up.
Louis Joselo
72 NORTH MAIN STRE
TEL. CALL 467.
We‘carry a very extensive assort-
ment of sick room goods.
M EDICINE DROPPERS.
ICE CAPs. ,
$12 suns ............. e 7.89
any defect of manufacture is found we
replace the article with a new one.
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 152.
on a suit. \
”NNWMM“
Quali l
Right Price
H. E. Mead 81 Co’s
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NOR ALK.
m >~u~———-—-
/\_ /\~ - A _ ,..\
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OATS.
To those who have not purchased, we say
DER TO US. Send that order to us an
delivery, careful attention, courteous il'c
END TllA'i‘ OR‘
promise you prompt
atiiient, best grain,
SEND THAT ORDER TO US and you'll never regret it misses
you regret the delay on your part which cause
good outs so long. But it's never too late to me
lnun nlcllds sometime. SEND TilA'l‘ ORDER TO US and we will
take upon ourselves the burden of proving to your ow
that you are in the wise-man class.
SEND THAT ORDER TO U
(1 you to be wit out
n satisfalrtlon
S—«AND SEND IT TODAY?
Buy Oats Theta Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
CAMERA? SUPPLIES
WILLIAM TP. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.
6 SOUTH MAIN
SOUTH NOR
m
GEORGE M. HOLMse
STEPHEN H. IlOLMl-ze
FREDERICK A. one
' FLOYD 1'. auscos
Round Clams. Lobsters.
TELEPHONE 108.
The west-bound 3:27 local passen-
eeu out down from four 30
in account of the light-
ing. One car is for
the other two for pas-
, e new order reduced the
train crow by one ’bralteman.
20c
. SuPPLlES- _
smson-POMIWBLIOD.‘ 10 North Main 8L, Bo til Norwslk.
new more _
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STOR .
Agent for A. O. fipaidlng’e
W‘WILL , Iueosil and sporting a994,,
Views of Nerwalk
Chinese Incense, 1c Package
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
I Deposits over, - - - $3,525,0
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTI
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEB RN
. . ~m ~——W ‘
, NEW YORK. August 27.—-Drlven
- from the city parks and streets by the
storm. two hundred homeless men
I , Q and women last night. sought shelter in
Long Island Blue and Weakfi h
Bonetas, Cod. Sword, Flats, Salmon and other kinds.
Medium Soft Crabs, 60i
Cutbill’s . Bridge Fish
FREE DELI ERY.
Long and the usual hours. and hundreds “'6
1 k t who desired them. At 6 a. in. this
at e . morning the homeless were again turn-
. There Is No Back Better Able To
, Banking Business Than
hflfififihbhhhhl
we HAVE A REPUTATION FOR Paouer, EFFlOIENT;
\
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
though prices were higher, they did
figures.
Smelting, Reading and Amalgamated a“ __
Copper were In bust demand. '
WALL STREET, n a. lit—null op- FLEET “”3120“ SYDNEY'
erators took hold of their favorite . l
stocks with confidence again. and an E'ghlghgiragg‘tegz:: 33:32:" N“
I -
active and rising market resulted. The
well known railroad stocks were all SYDNEY. Aug. 27.—Before the Am-
takcn ill round amounts. especially the crican battleship vibeet left Sydney at
Hurriman group, Southern Pacific es- 3 o'clock for Melbourne, its next stop-
tablislling another record at 103. ping place. Rear-Admiral Sperry sent
Gains of a point or there-abouts were a letter to.Cllurles G. Wade, premier of
.nllf‘IllOill-l. New South Wales, thanking him for
WALL STREET“ lloon.~‘—-ilusluess the cordial reception and magnificent
shrunk considerably, bllt prices field hospitality extended, and saying that
strong at. the best. Bonds were firm. the welcome given the Americans
WALL STREET. 1 p. ni.--liigher would draw closer the bonds of sym-
prices prevailed for the llarrilnan ‘mlhy and friendshfp between the Unit-
filOCkS. but the rest of the list was dull od States and the Australian common‘
and not essentially changed from the wealth. .
morning high level. After the vessels had cleared the
--——-- harbor. it was found about eighty strag-
girls had failed to join their ships.
These men will not; be posted as de-
Danbury Unions Decide to Have No surfers. as it is thought that the non-
Demonstration. appearance of‘ many of them was acci-
, , , dental. Fifty of the stragglers were
“WV“ M” l‘" “0 ”WU" “ll." domon- embarked later It] the (lay on the
slrnlion in llunbui‘y. This decision Yullklou and sailed to rejoin their
was reached m a meeting of the com- ships at Melbourne.
IIIlLli'i.‘ representing the labor unions ,.
of .lluilbury lusi owning. The plans at MISS ROBERTS ENTERTAINS.
LABOR DAY.
Final Clearance
or bus melt or.
SUMMER SUITS
Including Summer Mixtures and Serge Suits.
While we'havo sold a great many
SICK FEEDERS . large assortment of the above styles left and these must go as Will our
‘ ' U policy never to carry stock over from one season to another. ,
first Illl‘lllvd for buying Ii picnic and
athletic meet on the afternoon of Ln- Gave a Shore Dinner to Five of Her
bor Day were given up because there Young Lady Friends.
seemed to be no suitable place for such . 1 ‘ . .
an affair available, where it could be M15291; ling?) Robitkrts, Off Otsiiorg Ill”:
expected that a crowd would be drawn. "“el A“? 0”“ r 9" er ‘l "9" V"
There was also a general desire on the M h“: fliends at dinner last evening,
part of the members of many of the 3:13;: ‘13:;9'823396‘ tuléwfgégsgrzggi‘:
unions llllll’l‘hope be no parade. were the Misses Edith Merrick, Gen
(rude Nulletord, Edith Crofut. Henrieb
TONY PASTOR DIES' tn Coutll and Mrs. Joseph Short. ,
, The menu, which was fully enjoyed.
Famous Theatlical Manager Succumbs consisted of broiled blue fish, French
‘° “IN lllneu. fried potatoes, cold boiled lobster,
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—~Autouio broiled chicken. Irish and sweet pota-
(Tolly) Pastor, the theatrical manager, {3312 t firgeheacogghegehodg' he‘slitggnibeis.
died at his home at Elmhurst, 1.. 1.; The evening was then passed with
at 10:05 o'clock- liiSl night. after an “1‘ musical and vocal selections. and Miss
less of several weeks. at the age of Roberts was proclaimed a royal host-
71 years. The members of his ilnnled- (.55 as the party dispersed.
late family ware at his side.
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 27.—-'l‘he
American Bar Association last night.
by a sharp division of the vote. sdopi- All per’sons having bills against the
NOTICE
”an.
nomiiiird a your alto to suggest rem- sent them on or before Aug. 31, 1908.
edles and formulate proposed lawe to ALFRED AVISON,
.Ollelll. delays and unnecessary cost WILLIAM B. REED,
in litigation. This action puts the JOHN DEVINE,
body on record as favoring the re-
striction of appeals by the higher 0 4
court to cases wher actual prejudice a.6 t
ed a report of the suN‘ifll committee Town of Noflvaik are notified to pre
Selectmen, Town of Norwalk.
is she '11, rather than on purely‘ techni-
cal grounds. The report contained a
bill to he presented to congress, mak-
ing proposed amendments to several
sections of the act regulating judicial
procedure in the courts of the United
States. They covered appeals in both
civil and criminal cases. The final
vote was sixty to twenty-two, show-
ing the necessary two-thirds majority
to carry a resolution for endorsing the
legislation, according to the rules of
the association.
___..._.._.__.—-
SOUGHT SHELTER lN THE
MORGUE. -
, Our
Sovereign
‘ Baking
Powder
lsSEEEPure
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure Food Com-
missions of Al I. the states,
.evcu Massachusetts, the
stiffest of them all.
. Choice of over twenty
valuable , premiums with
each pound can—50c.
The Union Pacific
, Tea Co,
126 Washington. Street,
Tel. 542-3.
the city morgue. During the height
of the storm, such numbers applied
for shelter, that the municipal lodg-
ing house was crowded long befrgé.
turned away. The situation eventu-
ally becnme so grave that thé officials
opened the morgue to the homeless,
and began to give out tickets to all
on into the streets by official order.
and the morgue ,wus once more reserv-
ed for the dead.
W...—
' iNVEBTIGATINO sarrunoav's sue
, mass. .
NEW YORK.? Aug. f7.~'i‘he New
York Stock Exchange committeebet
gait work today investigating the axe
traordlnary business done On the ear
change last Saturdaypresuitlng in the
suspension of A. 0. BrOWn & Company.
It was learned that at least two score
members of the exchange will be call-
ed before the committee, as well as a
number of outsiders. The investiga-
tion is expected to continue for at
least two weeks. The committee re-
fused to outline the plan of procedure
except to say that a great deal of tes-
OPEN SATURDAY “Moll,
timopy will batches. :2... My ‘13, ,W of Harvard
suits during our BALE we have a
O208U|T0 ............$14.ID'
LINrs. ' ‘
‘. moon's............eio.se . ezeCUITe............eivae
“”2“ ‘59 "‘, m solve .i. . .. .1239 see AND so eUl're ozone
ANT'SEPT'C' ‘ lir‘ ‘ ONE LOT INCLUDING etc, :12 AND .15 SUITS ease
SYRINGEB- ONE LOT 01.50 R5800 FANCY leaTs (latest patterns) ems
HOT WATER BOTTLES. ma.\~ one LOT e1.oo FANCY slum-s (made especially for as) m
d If one LOT 50o FANCY slum-s (alvegood wear) 39o
A" “1W“ 800““ are Suaramee - ,ONE LOT $1.00 PAJAMAS, summer weight, in colors m
, In. Our Shoe Department
.__..__....._.
' (REAR 0F STORE.)
THE CLIFFORD All Oxfords are selling at 75c and 81.0019“ than the regular prices. Best
footwear value ever offered in the city. Our stock includes the most upto-
date lasts and patterns.
PHARMACY! Parents Should Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered
in Our Boys’ Suit Department.
All Good: Delivered Free of Charge. School will be opening soon. 13in now and you will save from 500 to $1.00
. ._ ..
WALL STREET, 10:10 a, m.—-Lead- , .
“18 stocks were ill fair demand at the nee S ‘0 In >
opening of the stock market, but ai-
“°‘ W {xiii.iii’i.ii’ii?’°ii;i533:3 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
~— M
__-.__._.___...________.,_... ._. ”——
.- . ..
THAW PRAISEB JEROME.
Agrees With Mr. Hand's Opinion of,
New York District Attorney. .
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. August 27%
-—llary K. Thaw made the followingI
statement today, after reading this
opinion of Commissioner Hand, in tin!
proceedings for the removal of Dls<'
trict Attorney Jerome, who is oppose
lug Thaw's fight for liberty:
“I agree with Mr. Hand’s decision
in favor of Jerome, and think that, on
the whole, public sentiment will sup-
port it.
“in his decision, Mr. Hand expresss ‘
es certain opinions which seem to me
mistaken, but two remarks that ap-
pear regrettable do not affect the dis-
trict attorney. .
"Mr. Hand might condone throwing
dies for money, but his comment that
to rebuke that deed, ‘ls to indict a
very large proportion of the commun-
ity. including all who take part. in
common games of billiards, bridge
whist, golf. baseball and every Other
popular recreation known, to the poo-
plc of every civilized land,’ will sure‘
If: shock the best part of the common-f
.V- ' ‘
“l have many friends who‘ play lei.
llards, and I known that they do not‘\"
hot upon the game; that they indulge, y...
in it purely as a recreation with o,
thought of gambling. Bridge w t,‘
is never played in public for money:
if my own experience over many _
links counts for anything. not one in
a hundred plays golf for money. i
have attended more than a. hundred
baseball games, and found that my
own and my neighbor‘s interest came
from the playng of the games itself.
Were it otherwise professional base-
bnll would become a farce. Mr. Hand .
cannot be familiar with the spirit of'
amateur baseball.
“That field sports, tennis, etc, are. '
indulged in as a casant and whole-
some exerclse is, I trust, beyond
doubt. Were this otherwise the voter-
ies of racing would have an nna war
able argument in favor of th .
sion. The effect of Mr. H
merit coming from such a ll .. ,
cannot be otherwise than injurinud."
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS. ‘:
y m N .; '
Sighted on Sea Girt Withf’i Steamer
Standing Alongside. “
NEW YORK, Alimstj27.~—A three
masted schooner, with color. union
‘down, apparently In distress wlthllp
boom gone, was sighted a ‘
miles soothes tof Sea Girt, yesterday, ’
which arrived here last night from ‘4‘
‘Port Antonio- A three master'steam- ‘
er, probably a Guffey tank steamer ‘
was standingmy the disabled schoeiir
er. l « ,
«BRAZILIAN OFFICERS IN BERLIN.”
BERLIN, August 27.—-Gen. Do, Il‘oil~
and General Mendes de Moraes, of the
Brazilian army. accompanied by‘ their
staffs, will arrive here tomorrow; and , V.
will be given lodging in n. Berlin ho} ,
The party has come out front Brand .
to witness the fall maneuvres. The
invitation extended them is regarded ,‘
as a political act, rather than a purg- .‘
ly military proceeding, with the ob-
ject of drawing the twa governments A ,
and the two peoples into more asrcd—..
able relations. - ,
LOVING curs FOR THE Turn.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, August 27.3.4
Judge Taft Is to be presented with «it.
silver loving cup tonight ‘by the,
guests of the Homestead Hotel. The 3‘
presentation ceremony Is to be H
by the juvenile members of the gli-
body, after a. speech by Colonel,
McAnery. of New York; NO ap‘
ments have been modestly the can
date for the two remaining days of:
stay here. Loving cupsfaedareto
presented tp’ Mrs. Taft and to"... ” , ,
the ‘elevenjye’ars old son. v " ‘
FORMER ITALIAN CONSUL DEAD
NEW YORK. August. 27.-John Rey
acids, of Montclair, N. J., United
States consul at. Florence; Italyfifron
1888 until 1897, died here today to
lowing amelioration for cancer.
Reynolds wflvfi] '
S
by the fruit s earner Rosario di Gizlo, , ‘j
seen, the Brazilian ministero! war. , ,
tel as the guests of Emperor William. , 1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler