Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 7, 1899 · page 1

A, -. "[Xlllllillllll Bill

leer Perseus ileporetd lililed on
‘ the Philadelphia Steam-
boat Georgiana.

Quins his uni ,
um runs it mu nu

MM Barrier Several Plateaus
sfPoIIeetoPIer Six, Sat-2h liver,
Where the last Dashed — Iany

' sour“. he Injured.

New York. October T—The Philadel-
phia excursion steamboat Georgiana
which went out to the cup race this
liming. rbturned to the city this af-

/. ternoon with her flag at half mast and
the American flag hoisted with the Un-
ion Jack down Indicating a death on
board and asking for assistance. As
she passed the battery the captain sung
out to the police tug that a mutiny had
occurred on board and that four or five
persons had been killed, and to come
immediately. The police captain at
once called a number of police toge-
ther and started off with the tug after
the Georgiana, which was making for
Pier 6, North River.

Chief Devery, as soon as he learned
of the trouble on the steamer, sent sev-
eral platoons of police to the North
river. where she will dock.

The captain of a tug put Into the
Battery and shouted to the police to
go aboard the Georgiana, that there
had been a riot and that four men had
been killed.

The Georgiana proceeded up North
river to Pier 4 and began to make
fast. From Pier 4 to the steamer pro
ceeded to Pier 6. North River, to await
the arrival of the police reserves. The
gatesto the pier werelmmedlately lock-
ed and guarded by the police.

New York, October 7 (Bulletinr—lt
was reported later that he one on the
Georgiana was killed, but a number of
persons were Injured.

Illiiilljiiilllli

Twenty-live lhousand lien to be
Seasoned—Parliament Suns.
named to last Oct. l1.

London. October 7-A royoi procla-
mation summoning Parliament to meet
on October i7 and authorizing the call-
ing out of the reserves was signed this
morning. .

London, October 7—The War Office
announced that under the proclamation
calling out the reserve, 25,000 men will
be summoned.

London. October 7~—lt is rumored at
Portsmouth that the admiralty will or-
ganise a flying squadron for the Cape.

London, October d—Thc field force
for South Africa, the War Office an-
nounces. will commence mobilizing
next Monday.

"IDA! AFTERNOON CLUB.

l’irstlcetlsgsfihsSesson held Yester-
hy with In. E. I. Sellesk.
The Friday Afternoon (Tub held its

first meeting of the season yesterday, ‘

at the home of the secretary, Mrs. E.
K. Selleck, in West street.

The topics for the season will be
Brown‘ ing and Thackeray.

A paper on The Life of Browning
was read by Miss Hutchinson. and one
on The Int uetlon to Browning's
Study. by Miss Lauder.

The next meeting will he at the home
of Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, 112 West street,

m .

AN INFORMATION BUREAU.
Prqfdsnt Morris P. Tyler. of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company, Is now couidering plans for

establishing experimentally in one of,

the hue exchanges of the company
as Marl-stills bureau. News matters.
as fires, baseball games, boat
accidents of all kinds. and In
all that people want Infor-

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’ ’na. wxrr swans airs

Ia evils-m hum- how he (lame by
h lather Peeslim' laws.

The following. told by the Utlca Ob-
server. will be appreciated here In
South Norwalk, which Mr. Raymond
calls his home. and where his genial
presence is wont now and then to
dwell:

Wayte A. Raymond is a name which
one sees occasionally inscribed upon
the register at the Butterfieid. There
Is nothing peculiar about the name nor
about Its possessor. but there is an In-
teresting story about the way in which
the name was conferred. Mr. Ray-
mond Is a commercial traveller who
has been coming to Utica for twenty-
dve years, and is one of the best known
salesmen In the druggists" supply
trade. The other afternoon while in
a reminiscent mood be related how It
came about that he was named in the
way that he was.

"I was born In the West forty-seven
years ago," began Mr. Raymond, "and
int the youngest of a family of
twelve children. My parents are still
alive and, in fact. there has been out
one death in our family for the past
fifty years. As Is the custom with par-
ents, l was no sooner born than my
parents began casting about for a suit-
able name to bestow upon me. They
did not find the task an easy one. how-
ever. for they had named eleven oth-
ers and had about exhausted the cats.
gory. Not being able to agree upon a
name for their last born it is said that
they invited the neighbors to make
suggestions, but, it moms. with no bet-
ter results. i was. therefore, allowed
to live along a nameless sort of crea-
ture until one day my mother became
Impatient and said to my father: ‘Now,
It is shameful not to name this child.
Let us agree upon something at once.‘

"Father, tired of rehearsing the list.
replied as he had often done before: ‘0
mother, don’t let's hurry. Walt awhile
and we will find something that will
suit on both.’

" ‘Wait awhile." exclaimed mother,
an idea striking her. Walt awhile?
Well. we have got to call the poor
child something else except baby and
for convenience sake we will call him
Wait Awhile untli,we can think of
something better.

"But father and mother never
thought of anything better or even dif-
ferent, and the result was that l was
never christened. From that time out
I was called Wait Awhile by every-
body in the neighborhood, and when i
grew old enough my parents related
the circumstances which led to its he-
stowai. When i moved away from the
state and came East the name follow-
ed me and I have never tried to change
It save that i write the Walt with a ‘y'
and never sign the ‘Awhile.’ "

“'I'IIE CHILDREN’S mm.”

Founder of the Dennis Schools of Mexico
. Now a Resident oftilis cur.
Mrs. H. E. Dennie arrived Wednes-
day from Mexico on the steamer Vig-
ilancia, and is now at the home of her

son. A. E. Winchester, with whom she

will henceforth reside, having been
compelled through failing health to
leave Mexico and return to her native
land. after an absence of nearly twenty
years. .

llntil recently, when her health bc-
gan to fall, Mrs. Donnie was promi-
nently identified with the educational
development of Mexico, to which came
she devoted personal attention and for.
tune for many years. She founded the
Dennie schools of the City of Mexico.
covering all branches of learning from
kindergarten to the sciences. and has
become known to the people among
whom she worked as “the children's
friend."

Mrs. Dennle. though at a distance,
has ever shared her son's interest In
this city's progress, after aiding him
with excellent counsel, and if her
health permits, it is to he hoped that
she will let her interest assume prac-
tical shape in this locality.

._..._._.:____
A Ward to the Wise.

Do you have trouble with your Hair?
The Hair Tonic which bears my name
and of which i have sold hundreds or
bottles (simply on its merits). l guar-
antee not to contain anything sticky,
greasy or harmful. It is perfectly safe
to use because it contains only such
In", ients as are purifying. invigora-
, cleansing. It eradicates dand-
ru , p events the hair from falling out
and will positively make the hair
grow where there are signs of hair
bulbs. if you will faithfully observe
and follow the directions on the bottle
you will obtain the m xceilent re-
sults. Miss H. S. R1? - Irdrcsslng,
Hair Cutting and MI...‘ ug Parlors.
Room 7. United Bank Building. South
Norwalk.

CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS JUR-
ORS.

The criminal Court of Common Pleas
comes in next Tuesday morning for the
October term. There are but few CISPS
on the docket. The following jurors
have been drawn: issue I”. Moore. Erl-
mund Thompson, Bridgeport; Willis
N. Stearns, Theodore H. Smith. Re-
thel: Edward Osborn. Simeon Posse.
Fslrfield; Allen Mead. George W. Mcr-
ritt. Greenwich: William H. Mead. Ed-
ward l". Ayres. New Carmen: Elbert
S. Adams. Heaekiah Sitts. Norwalk:
Edward Duly. Herbert P. Tutlock.
Stamford: David J. Botsford. Ormcl
Hail. Trumbull; Samuel J. Lockwood,
Elmer Jackson. Wilton.

erronnwaw Discussant).
Emil Singerwald, the president of the
South Norwalk Section. Socialism-
labor Party who was arr-tad a simple
at weeks
WI}. '-
ORM. this morning.

.Wllllill l FEHRIS
~ HIIJNII llEill’lN Bill

Retired In Excellent Spirits late
last light, but Expired
While he Slept.

Elli Burns-ills mus
. tum BiliIil illitiilllili

Ills lifeless Badv l'esnd hv his Brother
—A Popular least Man who had
last latesed span a Promising
Career as 's liarservntsn.

Residents of The Norwalks and sur-
rounding towns learncd with surprise
and regret this morning of the death
of William A. Ferris. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Ferris. at his father's
home, No. 81 West street. Death came
very suddenly.

Mr. Ferris was up rather later than
usual last night. a family part'y being
In progress at the house in honor of
his nephew. Edwin Talmadge. His
sister, Mrs. William C. Hamilton. and
husband, from Bridgeport, were also
guests there. When Mr. Ferris re-
tired. however. he was» laughing and
joking and appeared in excellent spir-
its.

Members of the family heard no
sound from his room during the night
Early this morning his brother Dewitt,
who occupied an adjoining room, en-
tered Mr. lv‘erris's room and threw open
a window. Turning [to leave he saw
that his brother was still In bed. Fear-
Ing that he might catch cold he closed
the window. and then noticed some-
thing peculiar In William's appearance.
His face was buried In tue pillow, and
be occupied an unnatural position.
Going to the bedside he tried to arouse
his brother, when, to his horror, he
found that be was dead.

Medical Examiner Huntington was
summoned, and found that death was
caused by cerobal congestion.

Mr. Ferris was born in South Nor-

‘ngr'ty-four years ago. lie was a
armor y occupation, and owned an

extensive piece of property at Roway-
ton, In the town of Dnrien, in which
he took a great deal of pride. He and

« expended several thousand dollars the

past year in erecting greenhouses and
otherwise improving the land.

lit-cause. of his property interests
Mr. Ferris claimed Daricn as his place
of residence. and he has held several
offices of trust In that town. Two
years ago he was a member of the
Board of Assessors, having been elec-
ted by the Republicans. and his fair-
Hess, faithfulness and strict attention
to the duties of the trust won the ad-
miration of the taxpayers of the town.
He was of a genial disposition and ex-
ceedingly wall liked by all who enjoyed
his acquaintance.

Mr. Ferris was a brother of Attorney
H. Edgar Ferris. Arthur S. Ferris and
Dewitt Ferris, of South Norwalk; Mrs.
George Sherer, of Dorian; Mrs. Abram
Hulse, of New York. Mrs. Mary A. Tal-
marlge. of South "prwaik. and Mrs.
William C. Hamilt t of Bridgeport.

Mr. Ferris was a member of Butler
and Eureka Lodges, i. 0. 0. F.

The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon from the house, at 2 o'clock.

POPULAR AIUSEIIIN'I‘S.

THE AMERICAN GIRL.

A. Q. Scammon's Company presented
the comedy drama The American Girl.
last night. at Hoyt's Theatre. The at-
traction throughout pleused the and-
ience, and In the leading roles. George
F. Hall and Jewell Darrell received re—
peated applause. The youngsters. Lil-
lie l.aw . nd Grace Hickey, in their
special)?“ ‘ f dancing and singing.
won (I! appreciation.

OPERA 0F TACITA.

Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk will
sing the leading role In the spectacular
opera Tacita, given next week at
lloyt's Theatre for the benefit of the

()ld Well Hook and Ladder Company.
The cast and chorus. which will include
nearly 150 people. has been well and
carefully selected from among the
city's best talent. who are daily re-
boarsing at the Old Well Parlors and
who will appear in beautiful and spec-
Ial costuming amongst a wealth of
bright new scenery fresh from the
brush of competent New York artists.

NEW MANDOLIN CLUB.
A newly organized mandolin club of
Norwalk. which will be known as the
Peerless. held a meeting and rehearsal

at the home of the Worden Brothers.
of Orchard street. Thursday evening.
The next meeting will bc held next
Friday evening. at the home of the
Svcc Brothers.

MARQUIS ALMEIDA DEAD.
Madrid, October 7-Marquis Almeida,
Captain General of Arsgon. is dead.

-Dr.~M.S.Rossu.oeslist,esnba

 

 

SOUTH-NORWALK'. CONN. SATURDAY, geronsn r. 1899.

 

 

ssw summit?“

Business writings a. motor
at“ ”To

Wall street; 10:10 a. m.—-Buslness
was very dulifst ; the 'opening and
changes small and‘mixed. Tobacco
showed a sharp fractional gain and
Brooklyn Transit issnded downwards.
There was mother-feature.

Wall street, it a. m.——Brooklyn
Transit was said“ down a point. Su-
gar yielded as uiueh but everything
also held firm. The failure to Induce
selling of the general market forced
the shorts to cover In Sugar and
Brooklyn Transit. the latter rallying a
point over yesterday's close. Mean-
while there was a quiet absorption of
other stocks at improving slices. Obl-
cago and Eastern .illInols advanced 2
and Cotton Oil. Federal Steel, St. Paul
and Minneapolis 'St. Louis 1 a 1%.
Exceptions to th upward tendency
were Wheeling and Lake Erie second
preferred and Lackawanna which fell
materially. Sugar and Brokiyn Tran-
sit fell back to last night's level. '

Wall street. noon—Steel and Wire.
Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan
Street Railway rallied a at before
the publication of the ban statement,
but there was no pressure of liquids-
tion and business came practically to
a standstill at the decline. The reac-
tion reached a point only in Tennessee
Coal. Tobacco. Metropolitan and its-
publlc Steel preferred. Bulls bid up
Louisville to 80% and checked the de-
clining tendency In the general market.
The closing was very dull and slightly
irregular at small net changes either
way. Total ssles189.175. '

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wire of II. A.
Behme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
fiu'ildlng. Wail street, city. Telephone

low Yorkmr-iober u. in.
Open High Low Close

«x cm «x 4.514

mg, to}; do“; (all;

m. 142% iii we;

124 mu; new mu;

2| 21

Oi an. a;

s73; sex mug
(hands Southern. 5t 5t
(‘entrnlof ..l, m is:
Che-peak noun. a my
Chlago B. a Q. 120% 180';
o. M. .3. Paul. ilfl‘ 12473
cub-go R. 1. a P. first my;
Clem, mamas“... as is
Del.aHndsonOanni lam m»
Federal Susi, Slit 51%
Federal Steel.prsfk'd out at
Louisviilahanhv’la 711% this
Manhattan Consol'd its 107%
Mo.Kan.tTax.o'fd W at
Ill-slum holds up; «i.
N.Y.Oen.anudson. Lib lam
floutinaninl Tobacco sill; la
No.Pseiflu, hm m
No.Pnsiile.prsfbr'd 7”. rm
Pacific Mall, 40% are.
People'sGas. roux law.
Pnii.aRssdlng pfd, M74 50%
Southern R'y, p‘fd in"; lid
Tans. Ooalhlron. Im ' llii
Union Pacific, 43'; cw
Union Mile,prefr’d, 7mg, 7e
U. S. lantherOo. pfd. 77', 7794
U. 8. Rubber. no. “'4
Wabash pref 21" 217,.

ADDITIOhAL LOCAL “'8.

Mrs. W. R. Smith, West avenue. will
entertain the Rev. C. H. Everitt, over
Sunday.

Am Cotton Oil.
Am. Steel a Wire
All. Sugar R'g Co.
Am. Tobacco Co
Ateliisoli
Afebisoo. prawn-d
Brooklyn Rapid ‘i'.

on;
and

mm

15%
130%
from
“3%

ice
as
13%
124%
us

12%
WA
73%
“’95

“It“
till/4
tax

133
W
M
7‘36
40%

1m
ow.
62H.

"63;
can;
76.”:
77%
Wis

. iflb‘

Smith, Murray & Company. of
Bridgeport, announce a sale of em-
broideries that is startling.

A map for a new street through the

Buchard property was filed with the
town clerk this morning.

-—Escallops, 40c at. at Haycs' Milt.

Mrs. W. S. Hotchkl s and Mrs. 0. F.
Dcnton went to the nbury Fair and
called on friends. Thursday.

Manuel T. Hatch does not sell cheap
grain. He prefers to draw trade by rea-
son of quality than cheap prices. Buy
oats that's clean.

The case of Mrs. McMullen vs. Wil-
liam McMullen for assault. will come
up in the criminal Common Pleas
Court, on Monday.

A horse hitched-on lsaacs street fell
down this morning and caused consid.
erabic excitement for n time. The ani-
mal was uninjured.

.lohn Scanlon has sold the lot and
old house north of the Henry Holmes
place in Harbor avenue to P. A. Laur-
ltzen and wife, of New Canaan. who
will repair the house and reside there.

—Round Steak. 12c at Hayes' Market.

Tristram & Hyatt's entire new line
of furs is now open and ready for in.
spectlon. They invite everyone to
make a critical examination of these
garments. No detail of honest work-
manship has been slighted. Every
garment is perfect In fit and finish.

The man that sells pure goods may
be compared to a man with a clear
conscience: he can stand in the sun-
light and fear no one: he has nothing
to hide; no defects to cover up, and
his whole character will bear the in-
spection of daylight. Such a man Is
(imm- Chsrlcs E. Seymour.

—Preah Pork. do. at Hayes' Market.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reynolds, of
St. Paul; Mrs. D. H. Davis. of West
Haven. and Mrs. William M. Csssell. of
New Haven. spent yesterday with their
sister, Mrs. William M. Shelley. of No.
72 North Main street. Mrs. Shelley and
her little gI-dmn, Willie H. Parnhall,
nursed home with tools to New lla-
ven, where they will have a family re-

st 4 O’clock the Columbia, Off

New York, October 7-At sunrise
this morning a strong northerly
breeze was stirring up the white caps
on the bay. the sky was absolutely
clear. a light autumnal haze hung over
the Long island and Staten island
shores. and the air was crisp and in-
vIgoratIng. it would be Impossible to
imagine a morning more full of pro-
mise of a fine race between the Colum-
bia and the Shamrock. At the anchor-
ages and places of embarkstion. how-
ever, It was seen that the disappoint-
ments of Tuesday and Thursday had
affected the spirits of the yachtsmen
and yachtswomen, for the number of
people hurrying to jam the excursion
fleet did not appear to be nearly as
large as on the previous days set for
racing.

OFF FOR THE HOOK.

Off the Battery only fivc'tugs were
waiting for their passengers. These
bouts included the tug Volunteer, fly-
lng the Shamrock's flag. which was ta-
king on board the guests of Sir Thom-
as Lipton. previous to transferring
them to his steam yacht Erin. in the
Horseshoe. Winter overconts and
wraps were in order on all sides am-
ong those on yachting bent. for while
tshorc tho atmosphere was grandiy ex-

hilarating, it “judged that
It would be quite chi

the Hook.
FIRST WEATHER BULLETIN.

The. first weather bulletin of the day
came from Galilee, N. .I.. from wnlch
point the Associated Press correspond—
ent at 7:02 a. in. reported that - the
north wind there was whistling down
the coast at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. He added the disquieting re-
mark. however, that the breeze showed
signs of moderating by noon. A very
high sea was running at that time and
lIw observation limit was twelve
mllcs.

STORM SIGNALS LOWEREI).

At the Highlands. at about it a. m.,
the storm signals were lowcrcd. Tbc
-ondltions for the race were almost ex-
actly similar to those prevailing at the
same time on Tuesday. The wind was
from the north northeast. blowing al-
most directly down the Jersey shore,
and was coming over from the Long is-
land shore at a velocity of almost fif-
teen knots an hour. The sea was cov-
ered with whitecaps. and the waves.
the relics of yesterday’s storm. had
their top and crests taken ed by the
breeze as they broke on the Jersey
shore off the Highlands.

EXTENSIVE RANGE OI" VISION.

A number of coasters came out ar-
ound the Hook during the early morn«
ing and ran away before the wind
down the coast. making excellent time.
One or two of them had reefs In bu.
the majority carried their topsails, as
it was a run before the wind.

The ”weather at the Highlands at 8
o'clock, however was much clearer
than on the two previous race days and
observation was quite extensive. To
the south and cast the range of vision
from the Highland Light extended to a
distance of over fifteen miles. and
Long Beach Hotel on the Long island
shore. about sixteen miles away.
could also be seen. A haze hung
over New York harbor and very little
in that direction could be seen be-
yond the point of the Hook, a distance
of about five miles.

WEATHER SIIARPS' PREDICTIONS.

A number of the weather sharps at
the Highlands this morning predicted
that the yachts today would have an
experience similar to that of Tuesday,
and that the wind would very likely
drop considerably before the afternoon.
if it did not die away entirely.

The Shamrock. inside the Horseshoc.
had her two headsails in stops by 7 o'-
clock. and by half past eight her ten-
der was making preparations to tow
her outside.

STARTED WITHOUT A TUG.

The breeze was so fine and true of!
the Hook this morning that the Sham-
rock dispensed with the aid of the tug
and started out for the lightship under
sail. The crew began getting up the
mainsnii and by 8:50 It was up to the
satisfaction of those on board.

At ii o'clock the jib was broken out
and the challenger headed up for the
channel on the starboard tack. Just
as she got under weigh the Columbia

the southwest spit In tow.
The Shamrock ran up towards the

on the port tack at a lively gait. and as
on the°two previous days. was the first

the start. ,
COLUMBIA READED OUT.
The (lolnmbla stopped about a mile
to the west of the point and began
hoisting her mainsafl.

 

'Thewlquslstfllheldfrnm the

northwest until she could fetch thel
point of the Hook and then stood out I

ofthetworacerstogetouttoseafor;

llculilnwuuiuiua il’i‘iio u "
IND lillll ussuv uvu lllSllllE

Galilee, Homeward Bound, Was

leading the Shamrocks Quartaroi a fills, and was to
the Windward—Time limit Expires at 4:52 O'clock.

sun or ill nun nun llIE JERSEY will
/ I8 sun lilill unnus PflINlS u Villllii

The American Yacht, Crossing the line at II:2I:02, Seventeen Sec-
onds Ahead of the Britisher. Gradually Drew away from liar,
at the Start, with the Wind about Four lilies an Hour.

'north. blowing about fifteen knots an
hour. The weather off shore from the ~

Highlands was very clear, and the
ships over twenty miles away could be
plainly seen.

The Columbia broke out her jib with
her malnsail fully up, headed out after
the Shamrock at 9:20. The latter was
five miles ahead of her and running
very fast. A large ocean steamer fol-
lowing the challenger was not able to
overhaul her.

WIND TRUE AND STRONG.

The wind at 10 o'clock was still from
the north northeast. a little over fifteen
knots and holding true and strong,
with every Indication that It would
continue throughout the day and en-
able the boats at last to have a good
race.

The cup defender Vigilant had a lit-
tle brush with the latest challenger on
the run out. The Shamrock went ny
her as if she were anchored.

Behind the Columbia were half a
dozen revenue cutters and a number of
steam yachts and as the two yachts
reached the iightsblp the first of the
excursion first appeared heading down
the Swash Channel.

YACHT ERIN STLAMS OUT.

At 10 o'clock the steam yacht Erin,
with a large party on board steamed
out by the Hook with a big Shamrock
flag on her foremast. With the Erin

number of press tugs.

The Columbia arrived at the light-
ship at 10:09 a. m., having made the
"on out under mainsail and jib. as did

lightshlp she cased of! her sheets and
stood a little to the southward. but
soon came about and ran over towards
the challenger. which was then sailing
along on the port tack. about a mile
wutheast of the llghtshlp.
TRYING THE BREEZE.

Both boats were evidently trying the
brceze to decide as to their light sails.

The winds at this time still came out
if the north northeast. but had fallen
if! a trifle and did not seem to be blow-
‘ng at tho lightsblp much over fifteen
knots. '

Tlu- yachts spent half an hour after
urriviug at the starting point trying
the strength of the wind.

it took considerable time to decide
lust what topsails to run up. as the
wind came in puffs from the northeast.
is the time for the start approaches
the wind seemed to decrease and at
10:40 was not blowing much over
‘welve knots.

SHAMROCK FIRST TO DECIDE.

The Shamrock who the first to de-
-Ide, and at 10:40 her clubtopsail was
sot, indicating that those on board did
not fear an Increase of the breeze. The
Columbia was running along behind on
her sfarimard tack and t 10:42 her
-lubtopsail was run

.IOCKEYING I' , START.

At “:05 the brash’uin on the tug
'mckenbacb spoke. out the preparatory
signal and the blue peter and a red bull
were hoisted to the foretopmast and
uaintopmssts heads respectively. Then
'lie skippers on the rival boats began
iockeying for the start in earnest.

CHANCES FOR SNAPSHOTS.

The Columbia was about northeast
'mm the llghtsblp. heading for it with
:heets amidships. This was to allow
he Columbia people to have a good
'ook at the Shamrock as the lstter's
'rew fiddled with the clubtopsail. When
~be topsail on the green boat was pro-
wcriy In place she was trimmed and as
roon as the vessel had sufilcient head-
way borc off to starboard toward the

after running down by the lightshlp,
trimmer! sheets and started along on
the port tack on the lee side of the line.
ind coming around under the stern of
‘lic committee tug. gave the photog-
raphers on board a splendid chance for
snapshots.

CAME AFTER THE COLUMBIA.

The Shamrock did not cross the line
as she bore down on It. for her skipper
saw the Columbia coming up on the
starboard side of the tug. So Hogarth
sybed his mainsall to starboard and
shooting around into the wind ran up
across the Columbia's wake on the par.
tack. The latter was also on the port
lack of thc tug and when up to wind-
wkard of Shamrock gybed bcr mainssll
to port. and came for the. line with
shccis well aft. The Shamrock after
icrossing the Columbia's wake fouml
that as time was getting short before

 

came down the channel and rounded ‘lIlO starting gun she was pretty well;
lsway from the line. so Hogarth fetchedl

the ship about and with malnsail to
port came after the Columbia. break-
ing out his balloon forestaysail as he
did so.

The Columbia's crew were running
up a balloon jib on the stay as the
.craft swept along to weather of the
‘line. Captain Barr had the weather
position, and try as but he could. Ho-
garth and his expert colleagues could

l Continusdonliuhthl’lv-

 

were half a dozen smaller craft and a

the Shamrock, and in practically the
same time. When she arrived at the

eastward end of the line. The Columbia .

FERRIS—in South ‘
October 7. 1899. Willlslll A.
34 years. x

Funeral Monday. I 91 ll.
deuce. 81 West street.’ _

wxurnB—A ' W ' , "
and chambermaid. '
required. Apply at bl .

its
teamster by the m 'L

dress. Wm. H. Fairbanks. ‘
ien, Conn.

w TED—A good ' i
bongo“ by October‘sthfi‘
C., Sentinel ofilce. . h“

WANTED-Twenty-nve .
wanted by Brown's College
for work in New York city.
ces are paid.

FOR SALE-A stone house
Rock road. Norwalk. Apply
Pops. on premises, or Hernian
South Norwalk. ‘ ‘

FOR SALE—A large p
with extra large brass born
65 of the latest choice «
record case; everything coin .
2 banjos, 1 mandolin and I , W
at less than one«half their cost, a?
J. Magner's 2 So. Main street.

FOR SALE-Household ,
consisting of Range. Parlor, Oas suit
Oil Stoves. Cabinet Organ, Buds. Giulio
ber Sets. Chairs. Carpets. etc.. must its
sold before the 10th, 13 Grove street.
South Norwalk. , “It

FOR SALE—Boarding house noon
ture for sale on account of going 01‘
of the business. Apply Seyfert. Ra -’
mond st.. Rowayton, Conn. ‘

FOR SALE—Piano.—A lost! “our:
piano will be sold cheap. L. rm».
jeweler. Norwalk 0‘ h

w m. .. ' ,.
__ _I'-I .. ... ~——ij .
T0 LET—House 10 Lowe at... Ill-1‘
provemcnts in. immediate renames,
Apply to Edwin Wilcox, at'storer
Brown I: Wilcox. 01

”To LETZT‘our rooms lower part
house, 39 Stuart avenue, Norwalk.»
ply on premises. ' 075s I
rd onsLQSA‘roT-FTMR‘I
5 Betta Place, East Norwalk, m8!
. ‘0“!
.,_ _,-_ ..--_ -.._ .--._......__,._._,_,-
'ro RENT-House and ban its. t
Ca street, 10 rooms. Sui ,. 7
two families. lnqulrs.G.A. ' . ‘ .
O. E. Wilson, possession lmm I'm-~-

I

 

g'rgt‘grfismwgm wlth' s~ .
a . nqu re at lteh's Circuit~ ‘
Woodward ave. 0| 1.

T0 LET—Four room a » .
rent 86 to is, In Swsrts I s. »
block, Washington street; also. '
office of two rooms. steam hen .
810. Inquire at office of The i
Cigar 00.. Washington street.

T0 LET—Music Hall to '4
October 1; store. 42 South Mal '
Six rooms Music Hall block,
for office or families. House
rooms. 10 Ann St. house 89 Wood
avenue, 8 rooms; 5 rooms secop’ '
126 Woodward ave. Apply to I.
Woodward.

TO LET—House of seven rooms. 1"
Center avenue. Norwalk: convenient to
red line cars. Inquire 53 West I” , .

at!

T0 LET—Three rooms no. 8 Toll“
st., rent. is: second floor. 4 rooms, 13
Marshall at. rent, 87. Apply to John
1-1. Knapp. 82 West st, South Norwalk.

 

‘ prorsssrosxa’“; , ,
--—-—-—-———-—-, . _ ,_ .- ._ . .
DANCING SCHOOL.

MR. W. GILBERT NEWELL. Master
of Dancing, respectfully announces the
rc-opening of his Academies in The
Norwalks for the reception of pupib.
Classes meet as follows: .

LOCKWOOD'S HALL. NORWALK.
class for Young Ladies. Misses and
.21?th FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th.}: ,

ARION HALL. SOUTH NORWALK,
Class for Ladies and Gentlemen. WED-
NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER nth,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

For Circulars. or further information ’
please address W. Gilbert Nowell. he
Liberty Street. Bridgeport. Conn. ~

oil! ‘

ALFRED T. GOODSELL, teacher d
VOICE AND PIANO: Ill waw
ncsdays. Studio in Lockwood's MA-
lng. Voice. $2.00: piano. 81.50. THOR.- A
OITGII WORK DONE. Voicetried We '
of charge. all 1-

F. D. CROSBY. D. D. 8.. Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dent-Mom“. class '
of 1892. Firstvclass work only. II! ..
work guaranteed. Office. is: Walk,
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn."

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. “

Believers in the possibility of love ‘, .
first sight may feel a sympathetiefluv'v .
ter-est, and perhaps find a Dam-huh“
argument. in a story of the first mesh- 2
ing of two apes In the London see. We
rctcll the tale from “Wild Ali-ab ll
Captivity: "

Sarah was seated alone In her eafl
when a new ape made his am
In front of the bars. Instantly ”,1
animals uttered short cries. and, I‘-

to each other's arms
the floor. hugged each
sleetion. In a few