The facts in the
her husband were u
viaintin had great
fendant's brother a.
avenue.
reside. having
not claims, to
month to act as . .
also to receive
husband.
Some month ,
in love with '
housekeeper
left the pre. ‘f‘ 0"
ant got ma .- “fl”
East Norw N"
ln-law real .home
dent, thu.
Yorkmu
treason
Tiled
.e made
, r-in-law
s that be
she was
tn! there
toaet '
one”,
0
when- 7”.
’1‘ International
. . 'e ..
‘ ., which took an
. race, yesterday.
I' the Royal Al'v
and South Nor-
boat dock in Stam-
minute set, at 7.
arrive on time were
are are some people
y experience. as they
inutes after the ap-
. Ad saw the boat sailing
hem. Among the num—
... hereoftlieband and
. and gentlemen.
« legation from The Nor-
{1’ ridgeport, the \vheeler a
it being from the latter
edontheifl train. and
rein getting to the boat in
list as the 'l dolock whistle
gang plank was hauled In
. .. started on its way with
people on board. anxiou
I the first of the series
.ional yacht races.
KIIO’S DAUOBTIIS.
Convention to he sets in Water-
harv. October 11 and 18.
fifth annual convention of the
(Daughters Circles of the state
he held in the Second Congrega—
Church in Waterbury. Tuesday
Wednesday. October 17 and 18.
opening session will be Tuesday.
p. m.. and Mrs. E. Trask Hill, of
.rysecreta of the Massachusetts
h of the order. will conduct the
«~-- um which will he the feature
. sesaion.’ Mrs. E. K. Holden will
_ a an address on “The Girl and Her
ine
i.
'3'," .
. the evening the address of wei-
will be made by the Rev. Dr. J.
Davenport. oi the Congregational
arch and Mrs. i. C. Davis will de-
ar an address. The Rev. Dr. Joseph
' . .. will conduct the devotional
melaes Wednesday morning. An
' .. t to the constitution. pro-
. w for oleers to hold over until
', mace-on are elected. will be act-
apoa during the meeting. The Wa-
« entertainment committee has
. nothing undone to make the visit
the delegates pleasant and prodiable.
LITHUANIA" NATIONAL ALLI-
ANCI.
Waterbury. Conn. October t—The
and day's sessions of the Lithuan-
. National Alliance. which to being
“here. wasealledtoorderatii
clock this morning by Chairman
Mocha The number of dei-
‘ . was augmented by the Irrlill
‘ about twenty last night. makings
of sixty delegatss from various
to of the United Intel. The Misl-
ot the convention ls chiefly con-
and changing the rules
and sndsavoring to
u the [Athenians reproasntod at the
M exposition as a people. and not
part of the Russian government. was
.hut action was deferred
SISTER lNllWSUES
FflflllMEllB WAGES
cooriotto lords Claims that oil
was to Receive no a Month
or Housekeeper.
sin SHE viii—sir our
no liiillllllillilllil
.030!than
fillinslvAssistadherIt
Mimosa. and her
hsadCsaluot
“0 plaintiff's demurrer
of Charlotte Morris vs. 1
rls was heard in the To
1°" Judge H. W. Gre .
The suit ls ior “00 for.
am! in Weatport .
at the hearing are that
for her at East N
Holster
A way 500 birds. as was done this year.
. for want of room to show them. Next
. tsrday.
.iortably
. of 2.600.
n the us-
. The lair
r. and none
e made the
lacking. The
1,200 entries.
e surpasses in
, ny of the dog
. recent years.
' large exhibit in
cut. The trotting
ence today.
w buildings which
year, after the tire.
.ovement on the old
/uch larger. they have
nd insunlcient for the
of the exhibits in sev-
s to the best advantage.
he large increase In ex-
, ve been altered. and con-
:. tions have been made to
Principal among these
lrriage building. which will
ace of the tents heretofore
ting the exhibits in that de-
An addition 50x60 feet, to
. ow building. is another need-
vement.
er addition which is also much
via an extension oi the poultry
. ullding. the twin of the canine's
re. The poultry building is now
et long and 60 feet wide, and by
loss concentration oi the exhibits
. accomodate about 1,200 entries.
: understand that it has already been
i“ .Ided to extend this building at least
ty feet more for next year's show.
he management never anticipated
r at it would be necessary to turn
so
year there will be no lack oi room for
this show.
Even the railroads which furnish the
people with transportation to and from
the exposition have made many im-
provements. and have added to their
ability to care for the people in that
respect. The trolley company has com-
pleted extensive alterations in its
tracks at the Fair Grounds entrance.
which will give better iacilities ior
loading and unloading passengers.
The Consolidated railroad has also
made some extensive changes at its
Fair Grounds station. The siding has
been moved six feet further In towards
the station entrance of the grounds.
which will give a great deal more room
between the tracks. and obviate all
danger of people being crowded be-
tween the cars or run over while wait-
ing for trains. Besides this the com-
pany has filled In a large area about
the station. making a level place in-
stead oi the long. sloping bank which
un-
dred people can stand comfl'irtably
while waiting for trains
SATISFACTION ll ENGLAND.
Brltlehers Thlnh Shamrock has flown
.herselfa Worthy Challenger.
London. October i—The momentary
disappointment that the first race for
the America's cup should have fallen
through has been followed by a feeling
oi satisfaction that the Shamrock has
shown herself a worthy challenger:
and hope runs high that she will wipe
out a long record oi defeat. Among
yachtsmen great admiration is ex-
pressed for the way in which Captain
Howgarth appears to have handled the
yacht.
The afternoon papers comment in
much the same terms as the morning
papers. All think that the chances of
the Shamrock are about equal, and all
are gratified at the extreme friendliness
displayed by the Amerimns.
The Pall Mall Gazette says: Never
have the qualities so peculiar to An-
glo-Saxons chivalrous determination
to fight a contest to the end on a fair
field and without favor been more con'
spicuous than they were in yesterday's
race."
Marquis of Duifern and Ave. commo«
dore of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.
replying to The Associated Press. tel-
egrnpbs as follows:‘ 'From yesterday's
abortive race. it is quite impossible to
form a reliable opinion as to the result
of future contests."
JilHN HINES llSSlNll
lies not Boon Seen about South
lioraslli since Saturday Night
--i’smily Anxious about Him
I
John Hines. of 40 Quintard avenue.
the well-known teamster employed by
the city of South Norwalk. disappear-
ed from his home last Saturday night.
and has not since been heard from.
Members of the family have been to
New York and Bridgeport endeavor-lug
to get a trace of him. but thus far have
not been successful. “it Is thought
nothing serious has happened. to him.
and that he will return home soon.
who saw Mr. Hines after ll o'clock Sat-
urday night to notify him at once.
PARTY IN MISS WILSON'S HONOR.
ransom
, And ooastaat advertioiag
Minoan i own.
A. '1‘. Stewart.
Chief of Police Vollmrr desires anyone
Baal-eat, and had an Opportn lty
to “Six Things" to their
it is Clai-
New Haven. 0c ber t—To a bit of
sharp practice. in their opinion bung-
lingiy executed. the oiilcers of the Sec-
ond regiment attribute the success of
the Third regiment in the brigade
shoot at Nlantlc yesterday. The suc-
cess. however. if steps to be taken by
Colonel Burpee and Lieutenant-Colonel
Callahan result as anticipated. will be
only temporary.
The Second regiment's rifle team are
convinced that they were victims of a
cheat and a protest against the award
of the decision to the Third regiment
Is to be forwarded to Brigade Rifle
inspector Fuller.
The declared result was in favor of
the Third regiment by a score of 613.
to 610 for the Second. their next near-
est competitor. According to Captain
Barnes. inspector of small arms prac-
tice fhr the Second regiment. all of
the markers at the range were mem-
bers of the Third regiment. in an-
nouncing the results of the shots they
accredited the Second with only 79
hits out of a possible 84 at 500 yards.
where subsequent inspection of the
cards proved conclusively that 83 hits
had been made. The Second were only
credited with 83 hits out of a possi-
ble 84 at 200 yards. where it was af-
terward proved without doubt that a
clean score had been made. The re-
suit as announced was 613 for the
Third against 610 for the Second.
whereas the correct score was 825 for
the Second as against 613 for the
Third.
Contrary to regulations no stair oili-
”M'W’a‘é' on duty at the targets and an-
other violation of the regulations
he allowing of a captain of the
F t regiment to go to the targets
while the shoot was in progress. to in-
spect the cards. in this way. accord-
lng to the members of the Second‘s
team. the markers secured information
as to which teams were shooting at the
different targets, and fixed things ac-
cordingly for the Third. Captain Cor-
nell. the state armorer, to whose at-
tention the matter was called at the
lose of the shoot. agreed with the
men of the Second that they were the
real winners. and advised that a pro-
test be forwarded to Bridge inspector
Fuller. Colonel Burpee and Lieutenant
Colonel Callahan will have a confer-
ence today for the purpose of putting
the protest in shape. The protest will
include a remonstrance against having
all the markers from any one regiment
at any future shoot.
an CASAAII'S CENTENNIAL.
Action Taken at Town Meeting for its
Celebration In 190].
At the annual town meeting. in New
Canaan. a resolution was adopted re-
questing the Selectmen to co—operate
with the Board of Warden and Bur-
gesses .of the borough in the appoint-
ment of a committee to make plans for
the celebration of the centennial anni-
versary of the incorporation of the
town. in 1901. The act of incorpora-
tion is dated May. 1R01. the town being
set apart from Stamford and Norwalk
in that year by the Legislature.
The sum oi 810.000 was appropriated
for schools for the ensuing year. and
16,000 for highways and bridges and
(or the removal of snow from the same.
Russell L. Hall and Mrs. G. F. Lock-
wood were appointed directors of the
circulating library for three years. A
tax of 10 mills was laid. it was voted
that specific appropriation shall not
be exceeded except by vote of the town;
that the treasurer must not pay any
orders for work on highways and
bridges. and for the removal of snow.
in excess of the sum voted for these
purposes; that all orders issued by
the selectmen must state for what pur-
pose issued. and that on each order
must be a notice that it must be pre-
sented for payment during the fiscal
year during which it is issued. or that
it shall be void: that the aelccimen
must stop all work upon the highways.
except those constructed under the
State law. when the books close on
September 5. each year.
ALLEN PAYS A Clo FINE.
Miss Bessie Nickerson. oi’ . Spring
Hill. gave a party. Monday evening
in honor of Alisa Edith Wilson, who is
soon to go West with her parents.
Among those present were Ilsa Belle
iiyatt. Miss Rita Clark. )iiss Bertha
Smith. hiiaa Florence Baldwin. Mine Elv
sie Nickerson. Thomas l". James tier-
bert June. LeRoy Montgomery. Chester
Benedict. liarry Smith. .
i.‘
Town Court at Norwalk. this morning.
Peek.
day Mr. Allen was run down by two
wheelmen in Wall street and took the
law into his own hands to administer
punishment for the olense. The court
imposed a sentence of $10. which Mr.
Alien paid.
George B. Allen was tried in the
harged with an assault upon Harvey
The fracas dates back to the
SKI‘I'IIKL’S TACIAT IDITIOI.
(love a ran and unrest-r ion-t of
theColsnlbla-Shau'oek Contest.
A large number of people of The
Norwalks were interested. yesterday.
in noting the progress of the first of
the great international yacht rows. as
portrayed upon The Ssnunel's bliilfir
tin boards at both ends of the town.
The yacht race edition last evening.
was a piece of enterprise appreciated
by the local yachting enthusiasts.
The paper was on the streets within
ten minutes after the daspatch an-
nouncing “no race" was received in
The Sentinel cities. and just twenty-
four minutes after the time limit ex-
pired at 4:45.
There was a lively demand for the
yacht race edition. as it was issued ue-
twecn two and three hours before the
New York evening papers arrived In
town.
flEWEYINWlSHlNlllflN
ilo Visits the Departments and
Discussosiho Philiipino
Situation.
Washington. October i—Admirsl
Dewey made an early start today to
fill a number of engagements. After
breakfast he Joined one of his associ-
ate officers for a stroll out Connecti-
cut avenue and returning proceeded to
the Navy Department accompanied by
Admiral Farouhar. the new command-
er of the North Atlantic Station, and
Captain Lamberton. his chief of stud.
and a Chinese body servant. Few peo-
ple were aware of the admiral's com-
ing. so there was not much of a dem-
onstration when he entered the depart-
merit.
The admiral wont to see Secretary
Long and talk over his plans for tho
immediate future and as to these Soc—
rctary Long promptly gave notice that
'be department was willing to give
him perfect liberty to do as he pleased.
The admiral was therefore at his in-
«tnncc, detached formally (mm the
Olympia as of this date. lie will tel-
egraph the executive ofllccr of the ship
it Tompkinsvlllc to haul down his flag
today and thus will terminate his con-
nection with the cruiser. which for
more than two years has been his
home. in accordance with projects al-
ready planned. the admiral will go to
Vermont Monday as the guest or W.
Seward Webb. Shelbourne Farms. near
Burlington. After a reception at the
date capitol. on the 13th instant. he
will go to Boston to attend the recon-
ion in his honor on the 14th Instant.
I‘hc Olympia will meanwhile have ar-
rived at that place. for her orders .s-
uled today are to proceed at once from
New York to Boston. to be put oiit oi
tommisoion and be extensively rc-
paired.
After the Boston ceremonies Admir-
al Dewey is expected to return to
Washington to meet his colleagues of
the Philippine commission. Secretary
Long today said that the admiral's
time probably would be fully occupied
in the deliberations of the commission
for some months to come and mean-
while in order to leave him free for
this work he will not be assigned to
any naval duties. Further than this
point. the department has not. yet un-
dertaken to define its plans for Admir-
al Dewey's future.
When all these details had been ar—
ranged. the admiral walked over to
the White House to keep an appoint-
ment made with the president to dis-
cuss the Philippine situation.
VENEZUELA! BOUNDARY AWARD.
Eniaeatlv Satisfactory from the Bag-
lish Point of View.
London. October 4—The award of the
\nglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitra-
Iion committee is refcrrcd to by the ab
ornoon papers as eminently satisfac-
ory from the English point of view
but as hardly a proof of the practica-
.»iliiy of universal arbitration.
The Pall Mall Gazettc says: "With-
out doubt Great Britain has done un-
vommonly well. as is proved by the
'ommcnts of former president Harri-
ron. If it were not already sufficiently
thIilllS it is now made clear that the
lrbitration has shown the disposition
if can government to be pleasant and
nation! rather than risk a sinful and
lnnatural quarrel. This must have its
mpression in America and thus must
lave sown good seed. which have al—
rady grown into a flourishing plant.
The St. James Gazette says: “The
ultcomc is not the result of arbitra-
tion. but of friendly compromise as
stated by former president Harrison.
Wc have not got all we wanted. nor all
so which we are entitled; but arbitra-
ion has resulted in giving British imi-
s'catcrn district whcrc her future lies.
"Every one will join in the univcrsai
~ongratulations to the tribunal upon
the happy result of difficult and delicate
labors."
The Westminster Gazette says: "The
'esult is decidedly satisfactory. lhc
extreme contentions of both parties
have been set aside: but the substantial
point is that Great Britain gets more
than on various occasions she has ex-
pressed herself as willing to concede to
Venezuela. The practical feature of
the case is that. we have substantially
ulccceded against Vcnezuela. while
vastly improving our relations with the
l'nltcd States. The award a d the rap-
idity with which it was rcn crcd can-
not fall to givc a strong impetus to .n-
'ernationul arbitration."
The Globe. adopting Ita usual offen-
sive tone. says: "For once arbitra-
‘Ion has not operated to our disadvan-
‘age. There are others besides the
Veneruelans who should now recog—
nize that Great Britain wjlh not suffer
what she considers her rights to be
subjected to the terrorism of warlike
menace. whcthcr in one part of the
world or another. Whether by a great
lna an indisputable titlc to the north- ,
NfllHINll liNlllBlE
INlflfllY’SWARNEWS.
Forces on the Frontier Regarded,
by Both Sides as Wholly Do- i
ionsivo at Present.
THE Slllllllllll REMAINS
AS STRAINEIJ l8 EVER
General White. who Will Command the
British Army, Wires that he Finds
the Situation very Grave —— Bu-
mors of Boer Defeat.
London. October t—Thare is nothing
vcry tangiblc‘ In today‘s war news. The
situation rcmains as strained as ever.
Some hopi- may be. derivcd from the
apparent fact that the forccs on the
frontier are regarded by both sides as
from the statement that J. H. Hofmey-
er. the Afrlkundcr leader in Cape Col-
ony. is still preparer! to endeavor to
secure the adhesion-of the Transvaal
govcrnmcnt to the "irreducible mini-
mum" proposed at. the Bloemfontein
conference to President Kruger by Sir
Alfrcd Mllncr. the British high com-
missioner of the Imperial government
will stand by tho high commissioners
original proposal.
Advices from Cape Town announce
that (lent-rill Sir (loorgc Sicwnrt
White. V. (7.. who wIll command the
British forces in Natal. proceeds to
Durban today. On his arrival at Capo
Town he found the situation on tho
Nufnl border so grnvc that be wired lor
immediatetransportation for himself
and staff to Durban. and the British
second class cruiser Forte was placed
at his disposal.
The stock exchange was infiuencen
luring the opening hours today ..y
vuguc rumors that Queen Victoria had
rablcd Prcsidcnt Krugcr and Prcsloent
Stcin. holding out tho olive branch and
by a report that thc Boers had been
lcfcated in a small engagement. Prices
rosc. bllt there was it speedy relapse
when both stories were discredited.
There came from South Africa this
morning a reiteration of yesterday‘s
'cport of the acquisition by the Trans-
vaal authorities of £500,000 in gold
which was on the way to Cape Town
'rom Johannesburg. The confirmation
if thc story comcs from No sources.
The (‘apc Argus asserts that the
doors made the acizurc nf Vorcenigiu
no amount being thc week's shipment
if gold on the way from the Rand tr
r'apo Town. and forwarded the trolls-
‘ll‘fl to Pretoria.
The report is also confirmed by a ca-
blcgrum received today by a mining
-ompnny in London from their repre—
:cntntivc. which is to the efiect that tile
‘mlu upon which be was traveling
'rom Johannesburg to (‘upe ’I own was
‘icld up and looted by liners. who sc—
mred £300,000 in gold. the amount be-
ing considerably less than the original
intimate.
Sir William Veruor-Harcourt. the
distinguished Liberal statesman. mem-
'li’l’ of parliament for West Monmouth-
abire. has another slashing attack In
’oduy's papers upon the policy of ”it
sci-rotary of state for the colonies. Jo-
chh Chamberlain. lie reiterates ...s
)rlglnal statement that Mr. i‘bamocr~
"lin's assertion that the Transvaal re
‘uscd to redress the grievances of the
"iiltlundsrs Is the reverse of the case.
md he insists that Great Britain Is rcs-
oonslblc for "slamming the door in thr
'acc of President Kruger just when
Irrnngcments were approaching a set-
'lcmcnt."
The various announcements regard-
Ing ilocr movements seem to indicatc
'bcir probable plan of campaign in tht
«vent of hostilities. i‘hcir chief force
ipparcntly. would surround the narrow
itretcb of Natal territory jutting m
the Transvaal. Ihus threatening
latigg's Neck. Charlestown and Dundee
while the Orange Frec State command-
er from Harrismith. is expected to op-
rrate near Van Reenan's Passptbus
threatening Ladysmith.
Military critics arc confldcnt that
Great Britain will hold her own in Na-
tal. The Free State commandocs ap-
pear to be moving slowly. it is pro-
bable that the government has loan-
ed a portion of the Free State artillery
to the Transvaal. The only I-onccn
Nation at present is at liarrismlth In
the northeastern section of the Free
State and at Boshof. northwest of
Bloemfontein. a position threatening
Kimberly. and Fourteen Streams. at
Rouxvllle. where the Burghcrs expect
the aid of the disloyal portion of the
farmers. and at Aliwal north. in Cape
Colony.
Lichtenburg is the base of Command-
ant Cronjc's movement on the western
border. menacing the Meiekiug Rall-
way between Mafcklng and Vryburg. in
Ben-bunnsland.
There is a well authenticated rcpori
that a large force of Boers is assembled
at Sellk. at the junction of the Croco-
dilc and l’andolia rivers evidently with
the objcct of destroying the railway.
The northern commando. whose has:
is at Petershurg. confronts Colonel
Plummer's column. which will move
nearer the border today.
The report regarding the extent of
the Boer artillery is probably exagge-
rated. aa it is believed tbe'Burgbers
mach! low field guns. and it is unlike-
ly that thcy\wouid dismantle their
wholly defensive (or the present. and
NEW YORK STOCK KICKAIOB.
Wall street, 10:10 a. m.—The recov-
ery in London exchange caused an ad—
vance at the opening here. Railroads
generally advanced a sharp fraction
but in ,the cases of Norfolk 1 Western,
the rise was 1% and In Louisville ll
point. A number of the specialties
showed gains between 1 and 2 points.
including Tobacco. Sugar. Reading
first preferred and Tennessee Coal.
Wall street. 11 a. m.~—’l‘ho buying
movement slackened and there was a
gradual setback. The reaction extend-
ed to 2% In Chicago Greatwestern pre-
ferred B and a point In Sugar and Ten-
ncssce Coal. Railroads in the main
hold well. There was a sharp rise in
New York Air Brake. Pacific. Mall,
Wheeling and Lake Erie 2nd prcferrcd
and Norfolk anti Wcstern preferred.
Active bidding for Pullman liftcd It
7%. to 190%. The list generally rose
above the opening lcvcl.
Wall street. noon—Stocks which had
made the most headway were realized
on. Pullman fell 3% but recovered
partly. Substantial losses also occur-
red in general electric, Pacific Mail and
Tennessee (mill. The downward turn
put a stop to the activity. business
dwindling to almost nothing. Twin City
Rapid Transit dropped 4% and Third
Avenue rose 8%. Sales to noon 125..
146.
Wall strcct. l p. m.-~l.cnthcr pro-
fcrred rose over 2 points and the com-
mon 1". lil anticipation of a plan to
compromise claims for dividends. but
the gain was practically lost. Twin
City Rapid Transit rallied 2 and Great.
Western preferred A. 1%. The general
trend of the market was downward.
Trading was dull.
Wall street. 2 p. m.——Contlnueii pres-
sure against the Lcathor shares forced
them below last night's closc. Small
rcccssions worn general in tho rest of
tho list. National Biscuit. and lrulon
Bug showod conspicuous weakness.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
Building. Wall street, city. Telephone
lbfl.
New York. Member 4 mm
Open High Low lflIi
Am Cotton Oll. iii 43
Am. Staci a Wire it"; W.. on; on...
Am. Sugar Wu (‘0. 110"»; liliia,’ 130“; 131:7;
Am. Tobacco Co 117'; in". 117»; ml.
Atchfson 20'. 20',
Awhison. preferred if: 02".; «2 ii:
Brooklyn Rapid T. In) no! ,, run; our.
l'ni'llJ'Sl of N. .l. 119% 11"" Hit In»
Chesapeake 0; Ohio. 217,; 217;. no... 24'
Chicago a N. W. Io". rm
Chicago a. a Q. m 12w. was. was.
C. M. dflt. Pnlll. 1:37.. 124‘». 129“. 12934.
(.‘blcagoR.l.ti'. 11w. ills». Ill", ill",
Del. a Hudson Canal 12: 122
Federal swr. .‘u so. rm; m
amoral steel. promo :7‘ 775. 77L, 7' .
Itcneml Electric Co, llTV llT’ III“; lltil,
Louisville a Nashv'is T7". 773; 77', 77'.
Manhattan Consol'd Ids 1 us". 11734 1077',
Mel. Traction i 'o., is” 19.1; llil um
Mo. Kan. a Ten. n'fd ash. :nw
\ilssourl Pacific W.. Ii rm W..
Yntional Lem Co. 21M 2%
N.Y.(‘en. A Hudson, mu. 111:“ mu 13:1
ontlnenlai Tobacco tit; 41 - . II I... ll L.’
‘10. Pacific. 51 51'. 50". :07;
to. Pacific, preft-r'd 7i TI'g The, 733;
’acific Mall. Zilli.’ iii 31-.1 . zisi4
People’s Gas. 10'". 1001,; In“, low4
nun. unending 211.. 213;. 21'. an;
Phil. .1 Reading pfd, no; so, or}; my.
southern R'y. p'fd 507,; 51 firs/4 bl
l‘cnn. Cal 4 Iron. “3 ill ll2‘,-,’ llil
"nlou Puclfl '. :1, «1:5,. it}; 42'",
Union Pacific, prefr'd 76 7s 75% 751/,
V. S. imibcho. pfd. 7‘; 71M 77!; 77“..
s. Rubber, or! * «u; an. 46;.
& abasll pref 215; 215:
N estern Union iii 88 m
flPlNlflNSUNlHEHABE
Sir Thomas Lipton Says Colum-
bia was Well Handled - More
than Pleased with Shamrock
New York, October iv—‘s hon seen
his morning on board the St. Mlchacls.
bc tcndcr of the Columbia. Mr. (3. Ol—
vcr lsclin said he had nothing to say
or publication regarding yesterdays
Hui-c
Sir Thomas Lipton said today that
’cstcrday's course. in his estimation‘.
vus an absolute marvel. lie said that
iothlng on the other side comparcd
with it for fairness. He had never
«can so much order and room allowed
'acing yachts. Sir Thomas thinks tnat
wing to thc large number of boats
rhcrc. the govc’rnmcnt boats would
have proved inefficient had it not been
that the captains of the excursion
boats evinced a desire to allow ialr
iluy.
Sir Thomas also said that no wisbcu
‘0 thank cvcrybody and expressed ap-
u-cclutiou of the fairnoss and grout
preparations which had bccn made to
rive the yachts a clear course. lie
said it was as fair for one as for the
other and stated that the course which
'hc yachts took was as clear as though
“here was not a steamer around.
When asked his opinion of yester-
‘ay's race. Sir Thomas Lipton said ......
‘hc Columbia was the bust bandied
'mat he ever saw. Regarding his own
boat. he stated that be was morc tnun
mtlsflcd with it.
lsvrd I‘harlcs Baresford voici-d Sir
Thomas's statements and added tuat
'lic captains of the ateamboats and the
mblic In general deserved the greatest
orulsl'. Everybody on board and ar-
ound the two yachts anchored in tbl>
pay was busy this morning just as
they were getting ready for another '
"w- Tho crews of the Columbia and
the Shamrock washed decks and dill-
qlde paints of the bulls. The mainaalls
on both sloops underwent an examina-
tion. That of for Columbia was part-
lv iznl'nt from HIP guff. iIIlu-r Rilurl
Wt'l'l' cxuullncd and l-vcnyllllug rcrcivcu
_==
TWO CENTS.
cossrrrurlosln'lasionm"
Discussed at Second Day's Session of W.
C. T. U. at Willi-a vile.
Willlmantic. Conu., October 4' The
second day's session of the twenty-
fourth annual convention of the Wo-
man’s Christian Temperance Union. of
Connecticut, was more largely attend-
ed than the first, there being about
2Id delegates present.
The meeting was called to order in
the Congregational Church at 9 o'clock
this morning and opened wi a conse«
oration service. This was allowed by
the "Sueprintendeut's Hour."
Some discussion was then had on the
subject of constitutional amendments,
but nothing of importance was decided
upon. At 11:15 the reports of the sec-
rotary and treasurer were read, allow-
ing the union to be in a most prosper-
ous condition. There will be an after-
noon and evening session.
WANTED.
WANTED—A cook and laundress.
Apply. Mrs. Andrews. 46 West ave-
nue. South Norwalk otSt
WANTED—Immediately. canvaseere.
A good thing. Address W. this oillce.
04 0.-
WANTED- A young man for omce
work ago if; to Iii salary moderate. No
previous cxpcricncc necessary. Apply
by letter only. State education. E.
Hill. Norwaik iron Works Company.
an
WANTED—Position wanted as
Housekeeper or caretaker by widow,
where she can have daughter thirteen
yours of age with her. is competent.
rcflncd and thoroughly trustworthy.
Only small salary expected. Referen—
m-s. Address. lit-Mable, Sentinel Of-
fit-c 04 3t
WANTED—To buy two second- hand
counters. 16 or 20 feet long. Address
A. 1’. Damon. care Nash & Van Scoy,
South Norwalk. 03 3t
WANTED—Twonty-Ilve students are
wanted by Brown's College to prepare
for work in New York city. Good wa-
ges are paid. s18 t1
TO LET.
T0 BENT—House and ham. No. .
(‘azup strcet. 10 rooms. Suitable for
two failllllPii. Inquire G. A. Franks. or
0. id. Wilson. possession immediately.
08 if
TO 1. ETmThre-e rooms with heat and
bath. Enquire at Fitchs Grocery. ’2
Woodward ave. 03 1w ‘
'ro LET-Second floor .3 so. Main
st. 5 rooms modern improvements; al-
so first floor. 1 Henry st. So. Norwalk.
5 rooms and third floor. 20 Day at. 3
rooms. Possession at once. Apply to
Mrs. Youngs. 241 East ave._. E. Nor-
w.alk 03 3t
T0 LET—Four room apartments.
root :6 to 88. In Swartz & Corbett's
block. Washington street; also. rear
office of two rooms. steam heated, rent
310. inquire at office of The Old Well
Cigar Co.. Washington street.
TO LET—Music Hall to rent from
October 1; store. 42 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for ofilce or families. House of 11
rooms. 10 Ann St. house 89 Woodward
avenue. 8 rooms; 5 rooms secout' floor
126 Woodward ave. Apply to B. A.
Woodward.
T0 LET~5 rooms. basement. kitch-
cn and cellar. All in excellent condi-
tion. 26 Ann street. Apply William
ii. Saunders. Francis & Co.'s Washing-
ton street. oi 6t
T0 LET—House of seven rooms. 20
Center avenue, Norwaik; convenient to
red line cars inquire as West avenue. .
I? if
TO LET—Three rooms so. 6 Tolles
si.. rent. 88; second floor. 4 rooms. 13
liar-shall st.. rent. 37. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 82 West at. South Norwalk.
s26tf
LOST.
LOST—~Bl-twccn Cedar street and
\ir. W. ll. Ilnyi's. our West avcnuc. a
pocket-book containing a sum of mon-
ey in bills. Finder will receive a reas-
onable rcward by returning same to i
“m. Wills Barker. 68 West avenue.
South Norwalk. otzit
PROFESSIONAL.
ALFRED T. GOODSELL. teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO: in Norwalt. Wed-
nesdays. Studio In Lockwood's Buil-
ding. Voice. 82.00: piano. $1.50
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voice'.
tried free of charge. all in.
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. S.. Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dental College. clan
of 1892.1”rst4daas work only. and
work guaranteed. Oilica, 122 W..sh-
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY at 20 Bur-
bank strcet. Mrs. ilain. oi 3i
DANCING SCHOOL.
MB. W. GILBERT NEWI-il.l.. Master
of Dancing. respcctfully announces the
re-opening of his Academics in The
Norwalks for thc roccptlon of pupils.
(iasscs meet as follows.
LOf'KWOOD'S HALL. NOBWAIJ‘.
l'lflSS for Young Ladies. Misses and
Masters. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13th. at
'2 l’. M.
ARION HALL. SOI'TH NORWALK.
Class for Ladics and Gentlemen. WED-
NESDAY EV ZNING. OCTOBER 11th.
AT ii O'CI.OCK.
Fur i'lr blurs. or fuihher information
"It-ours aililroca \‘-' alllw't PEN-'9", '..r
Lila-Hy Sll'i'I-l. Bridal-poll. i‘oiin.
otil
power or mil slate."
Continued on Eighth Page.
on overhauling.
‘ 2‘ in
‘ a...
O
".
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Norwalk Chronicler