CHRISTIAN PILGRIMS. Second Day of the Convention of the Hosts of Endeavor. 11011111111111— 2o,ooo VISITORS. A Number of Belated Delegates Reported. Many Enthusiastic Receptions—Pro- gramme of the Day—Chinese Extend Hospitality. San Francisco, July 10.—’The second day of the Christian Endeavor conven- tion opened bright and pleasant. The weather has been perfect since the vis- itors began to arrive. The visiting easterners are congratulating them- selVes upon escaping the torrid wave now sweeping through the central and eastern states. As early as daylight little parties at a dozen or twoscore could be seen going toward the parks, t e Cliff House and the beach, while hundreds of others attended early morning prayer service at the different churches. Long before the hour for calling the meetings to order in Mechanics’ and Woodward's pavilions crowds filled ev- ery available space in the big build- ings. . The delegates were even more enthusiastic than on the first day of the convention,’ having had time to recover from the fatigue of a long journey. Just as the Southern Pacific officials were congratulating themselves that they would land all the excursion trains in this city by sundown they re— ceived a dispatch from the Salt Lake superintendent saying that 1,000 more passengers, of whom he had no notifi- cation from connecting lines, would be turned over to the Southern Pacific. The total number of registratibns at headquarters is announced as nearly 25, 000, of whom about 7,000 are from California. Today all the young folks accom- panying their parents were taken on excursions to the different points of in— terest in the city and on the bay. Arrangements have been made by the Chinese converts to show special atten- tion to visiting Endeavorers. Rev. Kee Gam, head of the Congregational Chi- nese mission‘, promises free guides to all Endeavorers who wish to go through Chinatown. All the Chinese missions of different denominations will hold re— ceptions during the week, when all visa itlng Endeavorers will be welcomed and. served with refreshments in Shi- nese style. An Attractive Programme. Today’s convention programme me as follows: Early morning prayer meetings in the following churches: First Baptist, First Congregational, Star King A.‘ M. E. Zion, First Presby- terian, West Side Christian, Westmin- ster Presbyterian, Third Congregation- al and Grace Methodist churches of this city and the First Congregational church'of Oakland. Daily hour for Bi- ble study, Central Methodist Episcopal church. Convention in Mechanics’ pavilion— 9:30, praise 'service; 9:45, devotional ex- ercises; 9:50, addresses; 10:30, singing; 10:35, addresses; 11:25, Chinese quartet; _ 12 noon, adjournment. ‘ Convention in Woodward’s pavilion— 9:30, praise service, devotional exer- cises, addresses, open parliament, sing- ing, addresses, open parliament, ad— dresses; 12 noon, adjournment. -Mother’s meeting—First United Pres- byterian church. Evangelistic meetings in Y M. C. A. auditorium, chamber of commerce, Em- porium and Palace hotel. Outdoor meetings in Portsmouth Sififle,. y‘v':3§AAAIIg-t6h muare! Umm square, Jefferson square, HamiltOn square, Columbia square, water front, Union Iron works, Chapel Car Emanu- el, Fourth and Townsend streets, Hall of Records, south side. Committee conferences—At various churches, 2 to 4 p. m. Officers’ confer- ences—At various churches, 3:30 to 5:30. Pastors’ conferences—Odd Fellows’ hall, 3:30 to 5:30: Daily quiet hour—Calvary Presbyterian church, 4:30 to 5:30. Mechanics’ pavilion—7:30 p. m.,r?aise service; 7:50, devotional; 7:55, internal symposium; 8:30, singing; 9, address; 9:30, adjournment. Woodward’s pavilion—7:30 p. m., praise service, devotional, anthem, ad- dress, singing, presentation of banner, singing, address; 9:30, adjournment. Glass Worksat“Munc'ie Shut Down. Muncie, Ind., July 10.———This has been the hottest day ever known here. ER D. Dubois, who recently came here from Chicago as superintendent of the street railway, was seriously prostrat- ed; also Cyrus Richardson, Jacob Medsker, Timothy Herdwickaohn Rich and many others not seriously.‘ The glass works closed on account of the heat. Collision on the Delawiare. Newcastle, Del., July 10.-—-The schooner Annie L. Russell of Wilmington and the barge Schuylkill, in tow of the tug Tamaqua, were in collision off Fort Delaware. A seaman named Joseph Crampfield was drowned. The Russell had her stern smashed, and was towed here and beached by the Tamaqua. The Oregon to Go to 893. Seattle, Wash, July 10.——The battle- ship Oregon has been ordered from Washington to prepare to goto sea. Captain Barker said‘today that he was going‘to Port Angeles, where he would take on 400 tons of coal, and that if he were going to Honalulu he would take double. that quantity. Too Hot to Work In Kentucky. Paducah, Ky., July 10.-——The hot wave is causing suffering all ‘over western Kentucky. Many prostrations are re-.- ported. Two hundred men employed on the Illinois Central below here struck declaring that they could not work. Thrashing crews are abandoning their machines. Hottest For Sixty Years at Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo, Ind., July 10.—-This was the hottest day for 60 years. The ther- mometer registered 105. Three hun- dred men working on the Greentown ,pike quit on account of many of their force being prostrated. One Day’s Government Receipts. Washington, July 10.-—National bank notes received today for redemptibn, $746,480; government receipts from in- ternal revenue, $620,860; customs, S717,- 661; miscellaneous, $64,815. ~Advertise in THE GAZETTE, THE EVIENING GAZETTE n U e E3” DLULU DISAPPOINTED. A Proposed Celebration Which Had to Be Declared OR. San Francisco, July lit—The steamer City of Peking, just arrived, was a day behind her regular time. The vessel was detained at Honolulu on a request from the officers of’the Hawaiian gov- ernment, who asked that the steamer remain in the harbor there until the Mariposa, from San Francisco, should arrive, on which the Hawaiians hoped to hear that the annexation treaty had been ratified by the United States sen- ate and that they could call them- selves Americans. The leaders of the annexation party had purchased all the firecrackers on the islands in anticipa- tion of favorable news. When it be- came known that the treaty had not been acted upon, the celebration was declared off. The Hawaiians intended by holding the steamer to be able to send congratulatory messages. . The Japanese Times of recent date devotes a long article to a discussion of the annexation situation, over which the entire Japanese press is greatly wrought up. Speaking of the signing of the annexation treaty, it says, “Whatever may have been the cause, it is to be deeply regretted that the step has been taken without consulting the .views of Japan, which is,‘ next to America, most vitally interested in (the status of the Hawaiian Islands." This the Hawaiian Star considers as “arrogance with a vengeance," and says:. -“We have employed Japanese as laborers, but that does ‘ not give Japanese any ‘vital interest' in the is- lands. This coun-try is of Anglo-Saxon civilization, not of Asiatic. ItsJaws, its religion, its tone of thought are AnglmSaxon. Its affinities are with the United States and one fails to see what 'vital interests’ Japan has here.” THE EASTERN CRISIS. The Embassadors _ Favor a Displw of Naval Force For the Sultan. Constantinople, July 10.—The embas- sadors of the powers, having been re- instructed by their respective govern- ments about the dispatch of another note to the Turkish government reiter- ating their demand for an explicit reply on the Greco—Turkish frontier question, it is thought probable that they may recommend their governments to recall them and organize a naval demonstra— tion, pointing out the futility of send- ing notes which fail to impress the porte, urging .that a demonstration is necessary to compel Turkey to yield, and holding that otherwise progress toward the conclusion of peace is not expected. The Turkish Dardanelles squadron ‘has been ordered to make ready to pro- ceed to the island of Crete and to take on board provisions for three months. All officers of that squadron are or—. dered to rejoin their ships within three days. Saadi Bey has been appointed mutes- sariff of Urfa, Asiatic Turkey. As he is suspected of Young Turkey afiilia— tions, this is tantamount to sending him into exile. ‘ , IN DARKLST CHICAGO. Masked Men R otormen, Conductors an scengers. . Chicago, July log—Three highwaymen armed with revolvers held up a trolley car on the Cicero and Proviso line and robbed the. conductor, “m'otorm‘an and the passengers of their. watches and money. They escaped without being pursued. The robbery took place just outside of the city limits, and within an hour five highwaymen boarded an Archer avenue electric car at Thirty— eighth street and chsie avenue, and after covering the motorman and cen- dugtor with revolvers secured $60, a watch and revolver. The npbbers all wore masks and did their work so quickly that after they had‘ disappeared the motormen and conductors were'unable to give a de- scription of them. Twenty detectives were on the scene within 15 minutes after the robbery, but no arrests were made. Republican Tariff Conferees Meet. Washington, July 10.—The Republican conferees on the tariff bill met this morning at 9:30 in the room ofthe sen- ate committee on finance and resumed the work of adjusting the differences between the two houses. The five Re- publican conferees appointed by the house and the four Republican conferees appointed by the senate, together with Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, who has acted with. the Republicans of the senate throughout the tariff struggle, were present. _ Sheep Killers at Work. Hepner, On, July 10.—News has reach- ed here of the killing of 150 head of sheep belonging to Mrs. Kate Welch, on Canyon creek. Six men wearing ma‘ts first went to the camp, and, covering the herder and camp tender with their rifles, ordered them to give up their guns, which was done at once. The strangers then shot the sheep. Miss Grace Stevenson Missing. Boston, July 10.—G-race Stevenson, 25, the daughter of Mr. James Steven- son, the millionaire real estate operator and owner of this city, who lived with her mother at 1478 Beacon street, quokline, left her home on the evening of April 26 to go on a short errand and has never since returned. The police are searching for her. Veterans Seek Reinstatement. Washington, July 10.—The commis- sioner of pensions has before him the cases of about 100 veterans dismissed from the pension office during the last administration and who seek reinstate- ment. They are being carefully con: sidered and where possible and the cir— cumstances warrant it reinstatement will be made. Senator Wellington Ignored. Washington, July, 10. -—'1‘he senate committee on commerce has decided unanimously to make a. favorable re- port on the nomination of B. H. War- ner, Jr., to be consul at Leipsic. This is . the nomination which was vehe- mently opposed by Senator Wellington of Maryland. ' Three Persons Killed by Lightning. Larimore, N. D, July 10. —During t e severe storm the residence of S. North, four miles east of here, was struck by lightning, and Mr. North, his wife and 3-year-old child wererkilled. The only member of the family who es- caped wasa 15-months’-old child. dAIlrcrtise 111 11115 GAZETTE. SchulizL’s Market. A FULL 11111: or mass m cunin MEATS. Shoulder Steak ...................... 80 Rib Roast ..... . ................. . . .:.10 Fresh" Pork ......................... 10 Veal Roast .......... ’ ........... ’ ..... 14 ' FnEsn FISII m . . 111111111. __.._—_— PIIIGE MID QUALITY . . . . SATISFIGTIIIIY. mm no amount . . . . ssnwcr. Paul Schfi'ltze, Jr SO. NORWALK. conuuniu‘ sunnr1_ srouns: All spokes may break—the Spokes that break the least are the spokes you want— the Columbia bicycle direct spokes can’t easily break—they are almost spokes of certainty—over 100,000 lmileagelwithout a broken spoke. Catalogue free if you. call. F. S. AMBLER CYCLE 00., 29 Wall Street- will. That you can save money by buying your Meats Ind Fish at F. W. SMITH’S 55 Main Street. Everything First Class. open evswlués . LAWN MOWEHS PHILADELPHIA and FAVORITE, Sar- den Tools, liubber Hose, Wire Sloth, Window Screens, Screen Iloorc’, Oil 1 Stoves, Mixed Paints. Lubricating on 'for Lawn Mowers and Mow- ing Machines, 50cner oral. H. H. WILLIAMS; ITMAIII STREET, IIOIIWALK, GOIIII. , ' Falriiold County National Bank' 44 Wall St... Nor'walk,:Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital, 200,000 EDWIN O. KEELM, President. DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President, L. C. GREEN. Cashier. EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossns H.:GLovnn.lll DA'VlD B. MILLER, . A. J. Manna. , F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, TBEODOBEIE. SMITH. IRA Coma, CHAS. F. Tmsrmm; Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants, and Individuals solicited.__ Safe: Deposit Boxes ice tomeposiiors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK? I 26 WALL 817.. N OBWALK ,T COBPORATED SEPT. 1. 1375. '. CAPITAL. - - - - - $100.00C Gsonos M. Honmns. President. E. L. B01133. Vice-President. WILLIAM A 40011113. ashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Bonus, J T.’PnOw1T*r S. H. Romans, J . Consms. J R . Illscouni Day. Saturdav- Mrs MEATS; SCHOOL AtlHillside -:- NOW OPEN: \ ALL APPLICATIONS For admissionflshcul made at:Hillside. H-E. DANN,‘ " i TIIE SILK IIIII IIIIESS GOODS IIOIISE. . 1m. to unit“ . SAB-,,"s. urur Euromuu. . N0 0 LLNESS on munvm. Is the slogan that goes 1.... one llcparimcni to another in our store, during the hot months. This enervaiing weather has no effect on our energetic way of doing business. We make business. We don’t sit on our counters waiting for business to \ come. The people know that there IS always some bargains here. If goods don’t Ilo old stocks in this store. cell at one dollar, we offer them at fifty cents. If they don’t sell for fifty cents, we . sell them aiiweniy-‘fivcicenis; that is the reason why our stocks are always new. Ladies’ White and Egyptian ribbedl all silk trimmed, combed yarns, all shapes and sizes, value 39c, for this week 25c. "“ ’ NIGHT SHIRTS. M'ens’ Laundered .fancy 'shirts with and without collars, worth from 50 to vests and pants, 65c, this Week. 36c. HATS. 25c Children’s Hats, 12 1:2 $1.00 Children’s Dresses, 50c. Ladies’ wash hand bows, suited to all shape collars, worth 12 1:2, 4 for 25c. 5c Ladies’ printed Hemstitched Hand: kerchlefs for 3c. I’oc Dress Stays, 5c. 10c pearl buttons, per doz, 5c. 25c Ladies’ Metal belts, 10c. Pinaud’s Lotion Vegetal, 39c. 15c Talcom powder, ,5c. Ward’s 35c Writing paper, 18c. 190 Royal Tooth Powder, 10c. 69c Colored Taffeta Gloves, 35c. TAILOR MADE SUITS marked down. $20.00 Suits to $12.50 14.50 “ “ 1 1.00 13.00 “ “ 10.00 10.00 “ “ 7.50. 7.50 “ “ 5.00 5.98 “ “ 3.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS. $1.25 Blk. fig. Skirts, 98c “ $1.25 “ and White Checks, 3.50 . 1.75 6‘ “ 4.98 10.00 Silk Skirts, $7.50 Duck Skirts, 98c $2.25 Linen Crash Skirts, $1.50. Lawn shirt waists trimmedl with Hamburg at half the prices White marked. Hammocks, 98c to $5.00. WASH GOODS. 12 1:2c Lawns, 6 1:4. 7c Lawns, 4. Bathing Suits for Men Women and Children. 25c Lappet Lawns, 12 1:2. Bicycle Skirts, $1.25. SHIRT WAISTS. $1.49, 1.75 and 1.98 all at $1.25. $3. 50 Silk and Linen Shirt waists $2.50. 100 odds and ends Shirt waists, 25c. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. $1.50 Two ps. P. K. Dresses, 98c 1.25 Gingham Dresses, 75c 50c Lawn Dresses, 39c CRASH SUITS. $6.50 Linen Suit’s, $5.00 s-so ., “ “ 4-75 5.00 I “ f‘ 3.98 4-98 “ “ 3.75 KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Sticky fly paper, to; a double sheet. Poison fly paper, 8 sheets for 4c. Chloride delime, I lb cans, 8c. ' Ice picks, 5c. Refrigerator pans, Galv. Iron, 14c. All oil stoves at special prices. Gasolene stoves at half price. Window Screens to fit any window. 25c Matting Half Price, by the roll, 12 1:2. BOSTON STORE, CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK, CT. INSURE YOUR PLATE GLASS \ IN‘ THE o Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company OF CONNECTIOUT,i ROOM ,1, GAZETTE summits vAt HALF THE RATE charged by other stock geompanies W. K en! armament. ’Mw Nonw'ALK
Norwalk Chronicler