firearm-day as the
when began to
{bathhou-
were “few godnta on
yacht when she turn
'ntnkeboat. riir Thomas
r over the
,. he clearly
office at least was
.. share of the green
- watched thc start from
pl the Erin. and he seemed
I with it. When the
' . , wpy down the coarte‘
[Willi both bouts a
their capabilities.
a good race today.
should be satisfied. "
. , intense when the
. outer mark and
borne. Sir Thom-
M was lost to him
f‘ll made their first tack.
lam." ndld be, descend-
the bridge at ten minutes be-
o'e k.‘ “Nothing but an ac-
. rd as another chance The
all right. but the ('o-
‘lod last for us. i would
wit me race while i was
9 la a wonderful boat.
' fludied' so as to get every-
: oFber. She has been beau-
,,. . .
i
. ‘wna served a few minutes
contrary to his custom llir
’dlil not return to the bridge
bill We were seated at the
table prepared for them under
ng as the port side of is?
. appeared and took his place
. . Italici‘Preeently he rose.
Ilsa.“ said he, "to see you all
it is, pleasant to see my friends
, «‘1 may have thought be-
are convinced now that the Co-
. n the better boat. The first
who?“ disappointment. and the
i‘w'nn spoiled by an accident. i
nothing to say about them Ev-
ng was in accord with our agree-
’2’foday we had a fair wind and
we [Imposed to be Shamrock
, . The Columbia won on her
and she is the better boat.
u l have not succeeded in ‘lift-
clip. I haVe proved the truth
. I said to the British public
limited. When i left there i
_ all Englishman could come
- and. if he acted like a gen-
. he would receive fair play in
"out and under all circumstanc-
, have satisfied myself. and I
that I have convinced the world
5 *8! right in this belief.
fin I pleuure to me to have lost
I" a rlv’Il as Mr. lselin because
” proved himself a gentleman in
«flay worthy of respect and (Oil-
1 encez'hly opponents have treated me
on“ only' fairly. but generously. Thcy
. “but! all I asked. in short. 1
j (JIM nothing but fair play anu
- .. niike treatment from first it
- a health to the Colour
' her crew and her proprietor.”
aunts was dmnu standing, and
“H: IIry Bartlett replied in a short
‘ in which no said that if Sir
'had failed to 'i'lit the cup he
'lennt ‘llfted‘ the hearts of the
up people-
as Sir Thomas replied:
.phnll endeavor to send another
_ . . l told a gentleman in Lon-
factors 1 came over that i knew
" .. boil was the best design-
' ta in the world. and that it
"ly a question of whether an
1 3. builder could do so well. At
“the Mr. Herreschoif is the pre-
, .llowever, i expect to send you
'r challenge. and i shall do it if
syringe it. Everything has been
.136 Square and delightful.‘
. .. at You Boskerck. of the
cutter the Algonquin then
. a toast to a king among
.. . an English gentleman
- armory will always live in this
as a prince of sportsmen!
'. cheers for Sir Thomas follow-
drlnklng of this toast. and he
to'reply.
neonndent" said he. 'lhat the
Ind crew of the Shamrork did
could to win the cup but i
r. Fife .had been on board or
expect to hate a boat rum
to them all ready to sail. i
on: the Columbia is the
t but Mr. l-lic designed the
'nnd he knew her were»
' and her good point». He was
9np'enl at all during the Incas ..
‘ boat was in proper condition I
25:? say. because i am neither 3
nor a skipper. I must say that
afar nn 1 can judge the Columbia is
III better boat. but if hlr. Pile bad
x- . “I there there would have been no
"7 lily of doubt. ills absence has
a great drawback. and it leaves
in n ntate of uncertainty. We
éflfl whether the Shamrock w
‘
“by.
For” her worst. He's a go:d
Irrlfc. and i am sorry he was
mot Harrison Hall. of the
irlfllery who is stationed at
Hook. where many «ounesies
' shown to Sir Thomas. said:
nun. ilir Thomas that you
fnfi sympathy of the entire
people in your disappoint-
..'o an an sorry at your loan as
m glad that our country won We
. been neighbors. and this make»:
may.‘
'H. Littler. Q. i‘. proposed
of the Pro-Idiot of rim in-
own no? the l'nitcd States
" lid be. "Your nation is
of ours. and we never
‘ ' o parted it only happened
tbaroth‘rfiwou‘l'v’i‘ insist I:
‘ dau er en she h
' "" oldfor n:
' j no tile most hated nation in
" It continucd “and you are
main mum on- rm
, hands.
wbnna ustornnnt appears below, who
has no monetary or other interest in
membranous-es. belsanalnna
to do his acquaintamn and iellow»eit~
lsenr II good turn. will). Willi-little this
paper his experience with man' a Kid-
ney Pills—that cltlm mun have good
and sudicient reasons for doing so. 'l‘hp
following should diaper any doubt:
which have minted in the reader's mind
on this auniect.
noun”. Warren mulbewell
known oyster planter of N0 3 M
nos street. has the following to any
about Dean I: Kidney Pills: "I bad back-
ache and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds of remedies
but never received any permanent ban.
am until I commenced using Dana's
Kidney Pills which I procured at Plnlso
tec'snrug Store. nyatberbadbaen
using. them and wanna planed with the
results that l was induced» try them.
I am satisfied that Itin-tr ”presentations
mull thatinclsimedfortbem. They
cured Mlle WW. "
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 60 cents a box. Hailed
on receipt of price by Powerollilburn
Co. Bunnlo. N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Dosn’ I-ém
take no other.
that we love our liberty. he do what
we like. without asking permission oi
the other Powers who think they
have Europe in the hollows of their
We don't care for them not
what becomes of them. As long as the
mother and the daughter stand togeth.
or we don't care who is against us."
Lieutenant Hall proposed the healtl
of the Queen. and it was drunk stand.
lug. Sir Henry Burdett in respondinr
said he believed the Queen would be
pleased by the evidences of friendly
feeling which had been called forth by
Sir Thomas' challenge and the races
All stood uncovered and sang “Cot.
Save the Queen," and the luncheon
party separated.
Meantime the Shamrock had beet
doing her best to close up the gar
which separated her from the Colum-
bia. Sir Thomas went back to his sta-
tion on the bridge and watched tlu
hopeless struggle for half an hour
Then he went to the chart room.
“As to other races in the iuture,’
said be. "they will be a matter in.
consideration. l must consult with
the builders and discuss maps will
the designer. Mr. Fife is ill. and
can't tell when he will feel like under
taking a big job.
"Now that it is all over, i want u
say that i had gentlemen to light. nor
that it is a pleasure to have had then
for opponents I am proud of the day
myself, and i know that the Columbia
people are proud of it.
'After all. there was really only our
race. The two others were fairly war
but for the Shamrock there was only
one real race.
"You don't realize the feeling therv
was in England about racing here be
fore i came over. They said to me
'Don't you think you'll be overcrowd
ed? no you think the better boat wil
win? i told them i thought the bet-
ter boat always had won. and l have
proved to England, lreland and Scot
land that fair play can be had here by
every man who comes here honorably.
“i went to the New York Yacht Club
and made some suggestions. One or
them was that if an accident happen
ed to either yacht she must abide the
consequences. if anything different
had been suggested to me after tbl
accident to the Shamrock i would not
have taken it as a compliment.
"if i tried to find fault I could not
do so. i have been admirably truteu
by Mr lsclin and by everybody con-
nected with the races. 1 have not a
word of complaint to make or of fault
to find.
"i shall take a few days to consider
the challenge. l shall be here sever-
al weeks yet. I am going to Chicago.
and i have been invited to Washing.
ton. Philadelphia and Boston. but I am
norrv i shall be unable to accept
these invitations?
'II is in your mind to definitely
challenge again?" is asked
"it is in my mind to get the can
certainly," replied Sir Thomas. "but i
must first talk with the designers. i
shall challenge again unless someone
else claims the honor. If so i shall
stand aside."
"Will there be any extra raccs?‘
"The Shamrock and the Erin are
wanting to clear up and go back to
England." replied Sir Thomas. and his
manner conveyed the impression that
there would be no more races berr-
The boats will go to Thompkinsvillc
today probably. and willbe sent home
as soon as possible. The Shamrock
may sail in the Mediterranean this
winter.
Sir Thomnn had already given ordv
era to his cl" on the Erin to give the
Columbia three hearty English Cheer!
when they passed her. He directed the
Erin's whistle to be blown long and
loud when the ('olumbia crossed the
line. An American ilag fluttered to_
at the Shamrock. and noticed how she
- t' had been creeping up since the club—
ttopnall was set.
"i wish the race had been a few
miles longer." said be. rather wist-
fully.
As the Erin passed the Shamrock
lbc Englishmen on board the steam
yacht corld not restrain a cheer for
. the boat and her crew. which was an-
swered by the men on lmrd the rac-
er.
Commodore Morgan's flagship. thc
f‘orsair. then stained alongside the
Ella. and Commodore Morgan himself
abound;
"Three timers n.r Sir Thomas Lip-
inn?"
Them worn given and answered.
and 'I few moments later the Enga-
more, with her owner. John Hanan
on the bridge. swept by with a cheer.
"You're a dead game sport." shouted
Mr. Hanan through the megaphone.
"Thank you kindly." called Sir Tho-
mas. in reply. "I hope the next time
I come "I m the cup."
Then the Erin picked her way
through the leer to the Columbia.
"Give three cheers for the Coin-
the Erin's masthead. Then he looked'
tin, of and
with the rest in returninl the sneer
with sand will
bagudewdwlIermmh'h Horse-
a‘ a one or near me
Irin'a anchoragl. lir anomaly at
gran firdarndm “this mammals; wlta
r em rdett. unnell
motivator zuui' went to.” prune
In Or ore
gun's law "5’me him from
any suspicion of deal?!” to triumph.
as well as to ‘nvold any appearance on
life pnrtof ill feeling. . 1.
comb-cum Morph, am Sir Thom-
as at the gnngwny and threw his arms
armrnd him.
“I ctmgrntulatc you." said Sir Tho-
mas. "You have won the cup and was
It fairly." ,
"We are glad we won the cup and
sorry you lost it." replied Commodorc
Morgan. ”Though you new not won
lzie cup you have won the love and
jespect of every man and woman in
America."
Commodore Morgan. when he saw
Sir Thomas and his party coming had
sent for Mr. lselln. who arrived in a
short time. with Newberry Thorpe.
Herbert Leeds. Butler Duncan and
Woodbury Kane. Hr. laelin seemed
much alected when he met Sir Thom-
as. He gave bin: both bands. .
"i can't find words to thank you for
all you. have done for me." said be.
“Your conduct has wiped out all'the
bitterness that llnn arisen through
these international yacht. races. Your
personal kindness and consideration
towards me will place me under an
obligation to you. i never met a truer
sportsman or a fairer man. i thank
you from the bottom of my hen
Commodore llama propsed flir
Thomnn' health. saying that he was as
good in defeat as in victory. Sir Tho-
mas- proposed Hr. lnelln’s health. and
then followed a round of toasts.
Cheers followed Sir Thomas' launch
as it left the Corsair.
Sir Thomas re-entered the launch
when his guests left the Erin and es-
corted them aboard the tender. the
Blackbird. where he said goodby. and
received a final round of cheers.
3A8! A'l‘ SAN ”In”.
Wmt-tmmuvau will
be'l'ranenerlcdllverlaad. '
Manila. October 21. 1:41 p. m.—
Genernl Lawton's column is establish-
ing a base at San Isidro. Launches
and cascoes navigate the shallow Rio
Grande with considerable difficulty.
but supplies have been landed in the
vicipity and will be transported over-
am.
Manila. October 21, 10:25 a. m.—‘lt
is believed that the Filipino commls~
sinners on whose behalf permission
has been asked to visit General Otis
:o discuss peace terms and other mat-
.ers if admitter to the American lines
will not be brought to Manila. but it is
expected that General MacArthur will
be empowered to meet them. if he be
authorized to rccive them. he will do
so in the status of indivulunls coming
from Aguinaldo and will decline to
‘eccive any otllcial communications
'rorn the so-calied republic.
The spectacle of the last Filipino
)tllcers who waited upon the Ameri-
can authorities here displaying uni-
forms about the city encouraged the
hostile element. of the inhabitants.
And. moreover the persistent ut-
lempts of the various commissions
previously sent to Manila to cutrap
the Americans into some sort of recog-
nition of the Filipino government
have exhausted the patience of the
Iuthorities.
it is reported that the Filipinos pro-
mse‘ to ask for an exchange of sick
Spaniards in their hands for Filipino
prisoners.
The transports Elder and Albert ar-
rived today.
MRS. TODD Wild. NOT BE DE-
PORTED.
Washington. October 21~Thc secrc.
tary oi the treasury has received a
letter from the secretary of war in
which he declines to permit Mrs. l..
hf. Todd to be deported to Hawaii in
a government transport. Mrs. Todd
is now in the pest house in San Fran-
clsco suffering from leprocy and as
she has been in this country less than
1 year. the immigration authorities
sought to send her to the Molokai lep-
er settlement in the Hawaiian group.
General Shatter in a letter to the sec-
retary of war calls attention to the
fact that there are quite a number of
iepcrs in the pest houses at San Fran-
cisco who cannot be sent away and
suggests it would be an unjust and un-
necessary discrimination to send this
woman to live In a Hawaiian leper
settlement. The immigration officials
will take no further action in the mat-
ter. allowing the woman to remain
where she is.
Lil-II'T. INGAIJS RESIGNS.
Itavcnwoflh, Kansas, October 21-—
First Lieutenant Ralph lngails. of
Company (‘. Forty-fourth Volunteers.
has resigned his commission on ac-
count of defective bearing. insulin
is the son of former United States Sen-
ator John J. lngalla and was an oili-
ccr in a Missouri regiment during the
Spanish war. The Forty-fourth is
booked to sail for Manila at an early
d .
ADVERTISE. m
Following is n "st letters remain-
in: uncalled for at the following pont-
ofllccs for the week ending October 21:
SOUTH NORWALK.
Philip Latter
klrw Julia Atwood
Charles Newcomh l2l
lllaa Bertha Waterman
Prank Jewell
Captain Andrew Heath
7. C. Vincent
tin-Id
(Ruler.
O W. BENEDICT, P. U.
Insert army on we unss rua nnnsnxs, wmvc s unsun-
PUT; STORE! WHAT A GRAND ASSORTMBNT! HOW l WISH I "All
mortar) ovns yous sroéu serous ooI'so 70 new yous: WIIA’I
l COULD HAVE fiAVlD! THERE REM \thH W" I. APPEAL PERRONAL-
LY ro ussv yooso courses wuo usvn MADE runs IN ouu
cross nunrso run rssr yuan. . “A.”
we ~
.TIInIm Tsscurm sun
ilY BEING ouu snsr
BUT Tunis nxmummvn HAS BEEN
THEY WILI. PROFIT or W m 'ms i’iiTlYRl-l
CUSTOMERS. '
l i
'm THOSE WHO All!" Y PT (‘ONTPP ll'IIATlNil WE ASK THE PLEA-
SURE Ol'" SHOWING OUR GOODS AND QUOTING PRICES.
WHO PAYS THE MULTIPLIED ’l'llill‘SANDs OF DOLLARS OP EXv
PINS” INCIDENT 'l‘O RUNNING Till} LARGE DEPARTMENT HOUSES
BUT THE ”DUPES” FROM OUT OF TOWN?
cssu sonar WILL any GOODS iN NORWAL
casu nosey any wuasn on nsn'ru. sun wrru Isrrsrrmx LESS
menses. wuv cursor ws UNDERSEIJ. run nsunoru cos—
csass wuo uns'r nouns A so can cssr. mom?
SEE‘OUR STOCK, GET OUR PRICES. AND THEN GO TO NEW YORK
WITH YOUR EYES OPEN. AND ll" Ol'R PRICES ARE THE SAME THEN
WE DO NOT DESERVE YOUR TRADE.
OUR HOUSE IS A JUST PRIDE TO Ol‘RSEl.\'ES, A d'lllflll'l‘ TO
NORWALK AND A TRUE ADVANTAGE TO YOU.
HOUSEFURNISHINOS OF EVERY i‘IFlSli‘Rll'l'lilN.
OPEN EVENINGS. GOODS DELlYERED FIFTY MILES.
. S. STURTEVANT
North Main and Ann Street South Norwalk.
.1
We invite you to look at our new stock of
LADIES’ JACKETS
AND '
CHILDREN’S COATS
murmurs Tosism
2 PAIRS FOR 25 CENTS
AND l l’WARIlS.
LADIES’ HOSIERT
25 CTS.---A SPECIALTY.
LADIES’ KID GLOVES,
WITH BI TTU UNS. HOOKS HR CLASPS.T
A. Dickerrnan 8- Son,
an Wnnh'lnfiton Strauss» Non-ails. . ,
Advertise Your “ Warts" in The Sentinel.
is the Insult of im
Smith's “in“
. table Rem
liarly ada
out and the excruciating pain stops.
S. H. Andrews. of South Cornish;.‘l
'1... Jim.
K JUST AS CHEAP AS
'
i
in
‘Rllllfllo PLICE
Wholesalc uml lleinil Dealers in
Fish, Oysia's, sClams,
Escaliops Crabs.
.. n..-
Blu6 Points
HI m not on the Irnlfvslrcll
Long Island Oysters.
‘Tlieilm‘sl' to be had.
‘SOOPS
or auburn.
ileirrg’n linked ilcnue.
lmeit’n Canned ilmals.
We Grind Our Own
Horseradish.
_'i‘iIe.BI.-st iu the market.
»--_,.__
HUNT & ZELUFF.
’l‘cl. M4.
Drive Horses
from '
Baker’s Stables,
Bot. Washington
rid Spring Streets,
Tel Call. 139-3.
0. ARTHUR BIRCH,
Bitdrical Engineer
lllll Contractor.
House wiring of every description.
Gas and electric fixtures. motors,
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and Johblnga
29 WALL STREET,
IORWALK.
WE BAH Yillill ATTENTION
a.apeclalty
othe advantages offerd in the using
of our Leblgh Coal: Leas dirt. lean
dust. more comfort, more satisfaction,
more heat to the bushelful, more econ-
omy to the ion than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory coal. Try it. once You ll see
the advantage of using it always. 35. oo
sum
IRVIIB LOCKWOOD I 00.
. Successor to 3. Harris.
Coal Yard and union, Water street;
Brnnch Oillce. corner Washington and
Iain street. South Norwalk. (,onn.‘
Telephone Call, 31-5.
blood which can be cured b using
. Thisol Vege-
contains a mmbination of ingredients pecu-
to cleansing the blood. The uric acid 15 driven
'.H., writes us. ~—
"Havebecn troubled with rhcumaiiwn for three yeah, and could not get
lmiralone. After margihrcc bottleaoi your
’ E‘EN‘O‘YEQ‘IOR, 1 am able to mow about and alletld
M...
5Y°mnFIEESIIPLE BOTTLE 3:33;: :ggggggour
geta
WI “3” IOWA" MOVATOR. 8t. Albnln, Vt.
4O MRS?“
A GRAND OLD MEDICINE
liar per package.
ged my hobby. that's all Hy boys
have grown some in the past seven or
eight years. and l vc taken up the fad
rill' mllcytlug derby huts and trouser!
and shorts and other things" of that
kind. I buy» It spicudid collection of
school bills. tuo. l'd like to show you!
4|quch iiuzm. .
SAVED A BOY'B ”fl.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of III-
fonl l)ol., says: "Brazilian Balm nav-
cd my boy's life. lie began just like
the one we lost will on)
blur a few'doeea. e uni
. to sleep, and was all righ in Villdl’Ilg0d
nlug.
For sale by R. H. Plnlsted and I. ll.
Ruler.
7......—
itocI-css will destroy any mum’s belief
in luck.
omy nuns: FOR Drsrmu.
lira. Franklin Bush of new Castle
Del. says: 'I sullcred for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distl'an
nptl belching. I tried everything” 1
could hour of, but nothing hdlpggm
on I took ummm Balm, and 450
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisicd and l‘. H.
Baxter.‘
ilc sure you are right. and then be
PM loin ihui you are sure.
lo Cars—lie Par.
That is the way all druggiatn sell
ilrove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria, Chills and Fever. it in simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer lt.,§o
bitter. nauseating tonics. Price. Min,
Most men consider it better 56 give
than to receive—advice. ,
!
President King. Farmers' Bank.
'Brooklyn.‘ Mich. has used DeWitt'n
. Little Early Risers in his family for
; years. Says they are the best. The“
famous little pills cure constlpntlon.
biiiousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.
The iron philosophcx is one that nev-
Pl frics to be philosophical.
“When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure, They recov-
cred rapidly, " write-s P. B Bella, Ar-
It comes coughs, colda.
grl'ppe and all throat and lung troubles.
George C. Simeon. South Norwnlk; Ed.
P. Weed. Norwalk.
The world owes cvcry man a living.
but it has It lot of preferred creditor‘b.
"It did me more good than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months‘ standing; after eating it. was
terrible. Now i am well " writes S. B.
'Kcencr, liolsington, Kan. ol Kodol
' Dyspepsia Cure. it digcsts what you
tear. George C. Stillscn. South Nor-
' walk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk.
How much casicr ii is for us all to
rcuII-nibcr our lli‘lllfll'S than our Ilclrtli.
A SUFFERER.
Franklin Veuable. an old school
. teacher of Marlton. N. .l.. writes: On
. several occasions before using corona
' Rheumatism Cure, 1 was a great nui-
.'fercr from Rheumatism; after having
used the Corona Cure for two weeks
i feel as well as ever. " Price one dol-
Manuiactured by
Corona Compounding Company, Cam-
. den. N. J. For sale by R. .Plalnted,
,43 Washington St, southH Norwalk.
Conn.
.-\ mun isn'z llf'I'Pllflfli'iiy rich who is
nccnscdwrf halving mort- Inoncy than
In‘oinii‘h
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We have two children subject to al-
tacks or croup. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy and it nl.
ways prevents the attack. it is a
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we run out of. it
Would not do to be without Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than of all other cough medi~
. clues combined—4. M. Nickie, of Nick-
le Bros. merchants, Nicklevllle. Pu.
For sale by George C. Stillaon. South
Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwnlk.
When a man thinks that all things
are for the best. be mentally adds that
he is the best.
+
«"5. arm». . , a .
Norwalk Chronicler