it...
/
’ Aabury Park, l122 p, m.~Thc (‘olum-
ghi, costs we will oifc
they last at 85.00. Kers
or made.
Q‘portu‘nity.
1*
i
" Continued tro‘m l-‘ltth Page. .
i
" ism—The Shamrock set her apln- !
Dakar. but took it In again a few min- f
ates later. - l
Columbia was nearly a quarter of n I
m”. .m of the Shamrock at 12.32'1decreased until it is now about five}
The boats at that time had sailed about i
halt the course. i
Long Branch. 12:32—The Columbia ,
has a commanding lead and is steadily t
increasing it. Wind freshcning oft!
shore. .
Highlands of Navesink. 12:44 p. m.—~
The Columbia is over half a mile. in the
load and seems to be dropping her ri-
val very rapidly. ‘
In actual time she is probably bc-
tween three or four minutes ahead of
Shamrock passing Monmouth Beach:
the boats being off that point about
four miles. ;
12:41 p. m.~—The Columbia is lcadingl
the Shamrock by over three clghts of
a mile and seems to be gaining rapidly.
Wind has freshened a bit.
12:40 p. m.-—Both bonts'havc on their ‘
mainsails. clubtopsails. staysails and
balloon libs. i
Long Branch, l2:44«—The Shamrock'
l's steering in shorc and the Columbia,
is still gaining. ;
Galilee, l2:4l-——'i‘he Columbia now;
leads the Shamrock by forty-six sec-l
curls, and is gaining. The excursion!
boats are crowding too near the yachts .
and are a great hindrance. '
Highlands. ”chit-The Columliim
lends “the Shamrock three minutes past .
a given point. i
Asimry l’arli, l2:52~'l'hc (‘olumbiai
is cur lili‘l"“tl".’ {ll‘t-lttl. The wind isl
stifl’ . Si-vcral sit-am craft crossed the.
Shamrock‘s bow.
On board Markoy-ncnnctt cablc boati
12:45-Wind freshcns. shifted slightly;
to the cast. (‘olutnbiu still leads. 5
Asbury Park. l:::’.l—~t'olumbla isi
bearing south by \vcst and heading
shorew'trtis. itvr-ry head soil is set,
The Shamrock is t'akln‘m‘a‘“parallcl
course. The boats arc about half a
mile apart, Columbia in the lead. They f
are seven miles from the stakc boat;
The breeze is stiff. ;
Bulletin, Long Branch. 1 p. m.—Thci
Shamrock appeared to be gaining
slightly; the wind is freshcning. j
'Galilee. l:0l p. m.—-Tbe f‘olumbia
leads the Shamrock by two minutcsi
and nine seconds and is evidently run-
ning away from hcr rival again. As
the wind picks up she movcs taster
Mackay-Ilennctt Cable boat, l2:57~
Tlle boats arc nearing tho roundirn
mark. Columbia about ten lengths
ahead.
‘ Long Branch. 1:05 p. m.«Wlnd light.
Columbia increasing hcr lend.
Long Branch. lzloowmds
east by north, ton knots.
still gaining. '
Galilee, l:l.'r-'l‘hc
leads by thrce minutes tcn
The wind is freshcning.
Asbury Park, l:02~(‘olumbia is
leading by a big margin. The mass of
Vessels following the yachts is begin-
ning to crowd in on lheln.
Long Branch. 1220*Tllt’ Shamrock
has gone about on the port tack.
Galilee. l:lQ-The yachts arc near—
ing the turning point. The Shamrock
has swung her boom ito starboard and
the Columbia still running with boom
to port.
Asbury Park. liggw-Thl‘ ('olumbia is
heading for tho stake boat. She is
leading.
' l:25-fl‘hc Associated Prcss boat is
flying n signal for thc indication that
the Columbia is hot-ping in the loud.
I" lly fifty l'cssolra rain» to the stake-
blowmg
Columbia
Columbia now
seconds.
fmi—The Erin._l.ipton's yacht, ‘ is.
)1 aring tbc stilkt- boat.
bin is heading for 'l‘lf' stoke boat.
l:28«—~Thc Shamrock has dccreucd'
the Columbia's loud. but tl'ii’mlllfl is,
now making cxcellcnt progress with;
the assistnnw- of her balloon tonsail.
The distance iretWN-n tlu- yachts is a.
quarter of a mile.
1:33—‘l‘hc l'olunibia its two nilnutcsi
in the. lead. '
Highlands, l:4:!~-ilotli boats are on
the port tack. standing northeast.
Asbtiry Park» The (‘oluinbia turned
the stake boat at l‘Siti. Shamrock‘
turned 1:10.
Highlands.- 1 lT‘Tlic t'ulumhia l.»
increasing her lead
lmfl Branch. l'itfl— Thc t‘olumbla
is pulling away from the Shamrock:
both still on port tack: wind freshen»
an from the llnrillcasl.
Aabury Park. l'F-ze—(‘olumbln seems
to be standing ‘lil much better than
the Shamrock; out both boats arc do-
ing remarkably wv-li,
t‘olnrnbia seem- to tm «till increasing
her lead and has apparently trained at
least half a minute sinie thi- allikt"
boat was rounded.
Highlands. l:5‘i~kmh bouts June
so“- “‘r"'ii on the starboard lurk.
how all". “‘"l‘i liW—mTliO yachts have.
gone about again on the port took. to
lumbla is to windward.
Highlands oif Nat‘csink. l:.’dl p m.---
'Apll the Shilll‘li'tb'k stood on the star—
btflrd lnt‘k for tut-my "mun”, Wm."
‘ also swung to pin-L follow-d soon after
by the Columbia. \l'lthln fort millllft-u
Infill bontri bud mmlv imit' lurks
In may l-li‘ the Shnnltmk was
‘, Tacitus out‘thc balance of our fall
ported Covert Cloth Jackets lined
throughout with toilette. or satin; man
‘ Do not miss this op-
.“J. HOuston,
" continuation. ' 4nitrousinstitution:
r you while
ey and Im-
Bridgeport.
of her rival and met everyone of the
i-lhntnmck'a tacks by a similar move.
Both boats have their babyilbtop-
nails set over two headaails. The race
is a hot one.
Highlands, 2:15 p. m.—~The wind has
miles an hour. The 8hamrock appears
to overtaken and passed the Colum-
bia. Buth yachts have gone about on
starboard tack. Still very hazy off to-
ward the boats.
Long Branch, 2:20 p. m.——Sharp
breeze outside. Columbia seemingly
to leeward of Shamrock; both boats
laying down pretty well neadcd toward
shore on starboard tack.
Highlands. 2:22 p. m.—-Ths yachts
are now on the port tack.
Long Branch. 2:23 p. m.—Shamrock
seemed to have a lead over Columbia
as seen when they went about on the
port tack.
Highlands of Navesink. 2:25 p. m.—
'l‘he boats have gone about again and
are now on starboard tack. standing in
toward shore.
Long Branch, 2:28 p: m.-«Boats have
not sailed over three miles straight
course since they turned.
BRYAN lN DALLAS.
Dallas, ’l‘ex.. October .‘i-—Thc state
fair grounds were crowded before l0230
today .the hour fixed for the first
speech of the. morning. Mr. Bryan.
Judge Tarvln. of Kentucky. and J. G.
Johnson, of Kansas. the new chairman
of the Democratic Executive Commit-
tee and many less prominent men were
stated to appear during thc day.
(YillNESE COLONY EXCITED.
San Francisco. October .‘l——The Ubi-
nose colony in this city In considerably
cxcitetl ovor the fact that largo pla-
cards containing a revolutionary proc-
lamation have been postcd in China-
town. The. document is an appeal in
bcliall’ ol‘ the deposed Emperor Kwang
”so and a call for aid to dcthrone the
dowagcr empress. it is signed by
Kong Yu Wcl, one of the abemperor's
contiden ‘al advisers and closest
friend. (lie is at present in the. revolu-
tionary headquarters at Victoria. ll. (7.
llll'SK' iN EVERYTHING.
.—
Prctty Surprises Met With in a (lcncva ,
Music. Box Factory.
The chief industry of Geneva in the
manul‘zuturc of musical boxes. Thou—
, sands of men. Women and children are
cmploycd in the factories. ono of which
was visited by a traveler who gives
some lntorcsting particulars about his
v s l.
An attendant. invited him to take a
scat. lie did so. and strains of delight-
ful music came from the chair. He
hung his hat on a rack and put his
stick in the stand. Music came from
both rack and stand. He wrote hll
name in the visitor's register, and on
dipping his pen into the ink music
burst forth from the lnkstnnd.
The manager of the factory explain-
ed the process of making musical
boxes. ll business which requires pa-
ticnce and nicely.
The diffcrent parts are made by men
who are experts in those parts and
who do nothing else year in and year
. out.
The music is marked on a cylinder
by a man who has served several
years of apprenticeship. Another man
inscrts in the marked places pegs
Wlllt‘ll huvc boon died to a uniform
length. The comb. or act of teeth,
which strikes the pegs and makes the
sound is arranged by a man who does
nothing else. The cylinder is then re»
\ volved to see that every peg produces}
in proper tone.
The most delicate work of all is the
revising of each peg. it is done by n
workman who has a good ear for mu-
sic.
proper place and is bent at the correct
angle.
When the instrument is in its case.
an expert .t-x‘amines it to see that the
time is pcrfcct.~flt. Louis ..epublic.
THE BUSINESS OF A THEATRE.
A prosperous theatre in thc city nf’
New York may in a favorable season
do a business of more than $250,000
and keep in employment 150 persons.
There are 37 theatres. including the va-
riety houses. in active operation in the .
boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
while the borough of Brooklyn adds a
score or more. Everything which at-
fects business in general aflccts the
theatre immediately.
A man will reduce his expenditures
for tickets to places of amusement. long
befurc tu- thinks of cutting down his}
supply of cigars for the cigar belongs‘
to that class of luxuries which auhtly'
become ncccssarics. while the theatre
habit as any observant manager will
toll you. requires constant cultivation.‘
The management of a theatre is there-
fore an occupation requiring business
sagnrlty in a greater degree than it.
calls for artistic taste.-W, .i. liendcr-‘
sun in Scribner‘s.
Next to opium lu povver are certain
kinds of grasses. notable among which
is hemp, with h mittens intoxication and
anasthcsiu.
Y Silks.
449 Main Street.
llc secs thnt every peg is in its1
la the Silk Department are bloalom-
lng icrth in all the glory of Autumn
colors and shades. From the scarlet
and gold of the showering leaves
through an infinite variety of charming
tints to the loft blue haze of lndian
Summer. run the Fancy Silks and Sat-
lnH moat pleasing array.‘
' at... so...
Pena do Sole. Poplins in y-lain and
fancy weaves, Batina and (Zr-pr. de
Chene. Fancy Taffeta! in stripes and
cards. Waist lengths in a few more of
the extreme styles in Fancy Silks. Side
by side with these range Black Silks
in almost as great profusion of weaves
‘nd patternsi
—o—-
. ChMrcn’s Coats
For Fall and Winter are here, and all
talready the little ones are being
brought in l to be equipped. Pretty
Coats of iloucle, Broadcloth. Corduroy
and Elderdown, Fur, llrald and Lace
‘trlmmed. 1% to 4 ycnrs. $1.50 to 810.
fif'unnlng Caps matching the Coats. 75c
in. 35.00.
~0—
Winter “odor-mar:
New arrivals of Winter weights in
Ribbed Underwear for Ladies' and
(‘hildrenz Children's i‘leecc Lined lino
dcrwear, 25c; Children's Ribbed Mer-
ino. 50c; indica' Ribbed Vests and
Pants. 25 and 50c; ladics' Fleece Lined
Pants. kncc lcngth. Mr. A great var-
iciy of styles and weight in fine quali-
ties. .
Man‘s \Dh'itc
Shirts.
l An cspccinlly nice line of Men‘s
Laundci'cd Whitc Shirts. N. Y. Mills
muslin. solid linen bosom. rclnforced
' front and back. continuous facing: and
ipntent protected button holes, at only
50c. This is one of thc lineal values
that we have ever shown-n faultless
low priced shirt.
"ri..o.M.aEADco.
3311309031.
School
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Pens,
and School Supplies of
all kinds at
R. H. PlilSiifl'S,
43 Washington St,~
So. N orwalk,
Conn.
i
i
i
l
l
t
i
l
l
i
l
i
t
i
6.... arm...
District of Norwalh. 5a..
('ottrt. October 2d, A. 1).. um.
Whereas. writteni application has
been made to this Court, for admin-
istration of the estate of John Patten-
den. late of Norwaik. in said District.
deceased:
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ofllce in Norwalll. on the 9th day of
October. lit”. at 10 o'clock. iorflloon:
'and that public notice thereof be giv—
en to all persons interested therein. by
publishing this order in a ncwapnpu'
having a circulation in said District.
at least six days before said day of
hearing.
Probate
ASA ll. \"(lt'll)W.\Ri).
02 it Judge.
A WANT AD.
lN THE EVENING SBNTINEI.
t
Wild. BRING
Ql'lf'K RETI'RNB.
/
it?
I
a
u‘ g
i .
30:} lb l.
the , _
Tit Ina-tr . at . no what
boast. a wall hit. wall WM. "ll
m Ian. was standing in the main
doorway of MI establishment. which.
by litany. is chad by an outottowa
alum. would not the moat gon-
o‘rou provider lofts. world and insists
upon the list bani. coaductad upon the
most economical lines. The manager
was not happy. Mover lair he may
have appeared to the an. and he hoa-
vad a long drawn ligh as a friend ap-
proached and granted him.
‘ "What's wrong?" laquirsd the new-
comer. ' '
"Oh. we've all got our troubles!" was
the vague and lugubrioua reply.
"You oughn't to have any." i
"But I have. Just the same."
"What. for instance?"
“Well. I'm worried sick because i
haven't got an elevator boy."
"There shouldn‘t be any dldlculty in
removing that trouble, 1 should think."
"There is. We tried forty and can't
get one to suit."
"You must be very hard to please.”
"it isn't that," sighed the manager.
"l'tn all right. but it's “Ila way: The:
old man insists on having the elevator
boy wear a uniform. and he furnishes;
it. Uniform cost money. and when;
the last boy retired he left a brand,
new uniform, and the old man won .3
got another. That’s the rub. I can
ilnd plenty of boys of sufficient Intel- ;
ligenre. ample experience. industrious
habits. good moral character and fins
address. but H! be darned if I can get
one that the uniform will fit. now
what the dickcna am i to do? Ain't
that enough trouble for any one man ?"
~Washington Star.
1
FOOL!!!) THE CATAMOi’N’l‘. '
And the Ugly Beast Plainiy Showed
That ills Feelings Were Hurt. 9
"People who imagine that animals;
haven't got feelings dont know whnté
they are talking about." said the Ycl-
lowatone Park guide as he sat clean-
ing his rifle. "l was cutting a .rail,
around one of the sprouttn springs one;
day. and. getting warmed up, i throw
my coat over the and of a log. By and ,
by i went off to bun tor a drink of‘
water. and it was perhaps half an hour
before i returned to my work.
"When i came up. it was to am: a
whalln big mountain don creepin along,
to spring on the cost. it was over the i
log in a way to make it look like at
man atoopln down. and the lion wasI
i
nicely deceived. lie akulked up to
within eighteen feet of the log. crouch- '
i
cd list for a moment and laid back his
cars. and than ht' made two lumps of
it. Grcaml lightnin wash: in it with,
that critter. it was iike“n big ball of
fur shot from a cannon. and as be how
he uttcrcd a wrench which brouahl my.
hair on end. if that cost had been a)
man he would not have and time to say
gum. The lion lit down on it with
claim and teeth ready for business”
and in live seconds the garment was!
cut into carpet rn'ga.
"Then he realized the cheat. and you
novcr saw a httmdn oein look no fooi— !
lab. ills tail went down to the earthm
tho.I lire died out in his eyes and he'u;
have given 340 for some one to kick!
him up hill. His chagrin was so plain!
that i laughed right out, and that!
brokc his heart. lie iookcd at me and '
whimpered like a puppy, and when .’
asked if his mother knew he was out
he fetched a sort of sob in his throat 1‘
and sneaked oil like a dog caught kill— 5
ing sheep. if i could have run laat‘
enough to have caught him by thc tail
he wouldn’t have oven looked back;
He knew he had made a fool of him-g
self, and hr: wanted to go off and hide;
and have a long”think."—-—t.'hicago ln-
tcr-Occan.
illS Wli-‘l'I'S li‘Y STARE.
Win- it Was Taken on and How it
Was Banished.
llc is a prominent lawyer in this
city. His daughter is seven years of
age and walked to the gate with him
one day last wr-ck. The little girl kis-
sed her band to him until he turned
the corner. He returned the saluta—
tion each time. That night when hr-
came home his wife had an icy stare
for him. lie wanted to know the tron-
lble, but she only answered. "Nothing."
lAny question from him received a
gsbort, sharp "yrs" or ”no,"
' After supper she called him into an-
!otbcr room and said: "Mr. —-. Mrs.
.‘-~. our next door neighbor. was overt
to see me this afternoon. She inform t
‘ed me of your conduct when you walk-i
ted down the street, throwing kiss after
ikiss to her. She said her husband,
was not at homo r he would shoot!
:Iyou. Will you p we invent some;
{plausible excuse that I can give to my
ineighbor to explain away your repre-
ibensible conduct?"
lie was up against the hottieat prop-
osition of his life. He. thought long
and hard. and ilnally the light dawned
iupon him. He rushed frantically out
‘of the room and returned with his be-
{loved child in his arms. "Daughter.
the said. "please tell your mother what 3
iyon and pups were doing after dinnerf
{today'f l
t "We was throwing kisses at each?
other until pap turned the corner.“ .
So quickly was the prosecution dis- ;
misscd and in such a convincing man- 5
nor that the lawyer swonned away;
,when he thought of his narrow «capo. 3
Suppose the child had forgotten the oc— 1
currencc! There would have been a,
but time in town that night. But;
there's a decided «mines- now between i
the two women.«0wenaboro Messen-
gar.
" ‘ 801th some:
l
5
District of Norwalk. as i‘robalc;
t'ourt. September let. A. ll. lflfttl. '
Estate of Harriet L. White. late of
Norwalk. in said district. (loci-8M4. [
The Ponrt of Probate for thc Dia-.
Met of Norwallrt hath limited and at.
lowed six months from the date here-
of for tho Creditors of acid Estate to 1'
Eahlblt their claims for settlement. '»
Tho-a who neglect to present their ac- .
counts. properly attested. xithin said
time. will be iii-barred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said finale are re-
EDWARD ll \vill1r;.
Bart "lot,
1 ill
{at
:i
oil"
ilmerican Girl!
. i i
. i u
- W ‘
m ’ .
l K ‘ . '
illilllil iii DEWEY l. .
Never before such a large and via-1
fpcnnlve show at this low admission. 2.3.3 , .
quentcd to make immediate payment in ’35 and so rents. , ,5
' Seats on >nle at l‘laistcd a anvil ‘
Wood‘s. . , ‘ fi ,
\
N0. 2 ‘GAZE
the twenty.
i. of the W0‘
- “I‘m: a
sly attend‘
bolus I‘m" _
Fall maul. Our line is all ready to show you and contains a
hat. ‘
Naw‘Broadclotha. Covert Cloths. Keri-lays. V’cnetiana. Mal
Homespun. Heariettaa and Stylish Pialds‘for skirts, and Fancy
Black Goods
We have always made a specialty of Finc lilzlck lirm Good.
and manufacturers in this line enables us to show lllo very best thlr... ‘
showing the newest weaves in Crepons, Chariots, llmnospuas. Starr“
Fancy Silks ..
Fancy Silks for waists are more popular than cw We have a -
shown before. Nothing like them ever shown bcforc in 5...me Com .
Poplina for dream in all the newest shades—handsome .1:- the llncat silk V
Lace Curtains ‘4
in our new Carpet Department we are showing a full line of Lace an‘
This is a new department with us only started last July i‘onkcquenfly
Bobinet and Swiss Ruillc Curtains. $2.00 to $4.00 pcr pair,
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 500 to {5.00 not pair.
Rich lrish Point Curtains. $4.60 to ”4.50 per pair.
Houoefurniahing Department
SPECIAL PRICES [N naconarau l‘iNNl‘Jt wane:
Dinner Plates, were 18c. now 9c each. leoverctl Dishes. wen- 31.30, in... § , ‘2 A“
Breakfast Plates. were 15c, now So each , - y r ’
Tea Plates, were 12550. now 70 each. I(”lat Meal Dishes, were 10c. non ha h. Agate _
Two quart Jugs ................. page“. S“
to order in
* .t 9 o’clock
I
l’ie Plates, were We, now So each. i
Special prices on Blue Flame Oil Stores. to close. New Lamp and l‘dllet ware.
- TRISTRAM a- Hvzil'r'r.
Tclcphoue Call, 11-12.
Hb-YT’S TREAT-dd!) g
Tuesday,Oct. 3d. i
, Cu , is paying reasonable prices r clot
S o I r . .
A 9' Summon i hold their shape and contini ‘ long
in llit‘ llcliciously Droli(.omcdy-llrama: Vice, consequently never llt‘gl'ildgln
“Sidel‘rackedl”; . .
The stripes and, checks, togcthe lilili .
plain blue and Oxfords, are prev
made up into either single-lireas g
wsummations.
iv'l'i,l, 0F Mill’l'il AND MlfliliilhlENT.
STRONG Si'l‘lia’l‘lONS. ‘
AND SlJSSl'l'iON/U. l-Ji-‘i‘itt'TS.
Embracing- ll company of
(‘i.l2\'iill ('(lilil-liilANS
presenting the latest songs and dances.
with double-breasted vests, or
breasted coats With single-breaste
vests. g.
I l
in l'ndcrwcar ‘i .
i This season the two-piece garment id still
i in the lead, but the combination suit is
gaining in popularity: it is made to fifth:
body as closely as a glove fits the had.
thus with less weight gives as m h
warmth. The suit fitting so snugly to
weight comes upon the shoulders and hip
and being in one piece the annoyance o
the drawers slipping below the vest is en— .
tirely avoided.
The ('rcntors of Comedy, and the Ac-
knowlcdgcd lmadcrs of All.
l’riccs~ 25, {.0 and .3 coats.
Seats on sale. at l’lalstcd's and
Wood's Drug Stores.
HOYT'S THERTRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday, Oct. 6th.
.\ PLAY Oi" lllJAilT lN'l‘leilES’i.
Pun: t‘omcdy and Drink Amcricanism.
THE
in llosicry
For men the fancy kind are superccding
the plain. Fancy stripes, checks and com-
binations of bright colors on dark back-
grounds prevail. Cashmere is in renter
demand and the effects are han somer
than ever.
FRANCIS/8C0.
Clothiers and
Furnishers,
99 Washington Rtmt. South Norvaik, Coal.
Ill' ll. GRATTON DONNEILY. I
Author of
"DARKEST Rl'SblA."
introducing the. t'ozncdlan' George F.
Hall, with two rays of bright-
llPSl-i,
The American Twins. ;
PRle'l-I ROY AND Tiliv) Ll'l‘Tirl'Z
LADY. j
Direction of
A. Q. Si‘AMMON.
Prices“ 25. 50 and 75 cents.
Seats on sale at l'laistcd's and
chtl's Drug Stores.
‘2’
gnovf'S’TnsnTnE. ;
Monda_}:._(_)_ct. 9th .
rue BIG snow ;
OF "I! DRY!
INSTRELSI
ounaamao
molten
THE MOST ORIGINAL
UNIQUE.
NOVEL MD
mosr‘expaivswe
0' "I KIND AND cuss.
On‘iho‘i'zil'r‘ifis 50
r. n ma- .
'u- 1'
I3 "£33?qu I3
2 'INIO'I' macaw CAN.
I” f”. WONG-Cl
“Advertising is the Key Note to Success."
t'l‘he Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the
l success is obtained.
I. m. at. than.
Grand Naval First Part.
Norwalk Chronicler