k may", e,oenturr..ot
it arriye shortly tiller 3
rdayrattern n. and “ the,
immediately be prelimln:
”raifilne, the cylinder . from
, e' hoat-wasglamd on the
'3 meet.
Ill .
‘theyeservolr to hold the an d
‘ 4&1quth
f ,
. v nth“ _ .
:; n , dad midi“ "MW , I
‘ l1! .glot more than they as?
l. lmokwood d: Continua
Alpha. .. .. “ . T.
Johan. Ferris, $2.35 to
ELM. "Pollen-81.99 . 9
Raymond Brothers. ‘tor
The'contract will beaw rde .
0P . ,.
row and will probably do Mia!
The matter ,ot'bulldl, ,, he
._ecldcd up'on.’
or p ring the dam will
abolitaathe‘ middle of Jun
turn cotton who. 3......
Effect on Organizitlon‘ _
r. c. calmer walnut
; Principal‘ITuoker Gratifled at the in
,terelt Displayed .hi’ the Members
' maelloved‘ .. t-‘ino Organiza-
tion could be Formed.
The first steps toward the formation
‘ of an alumni association or the grad-
‘ untenaotrtbe‘rcenterilligh School were
token. lastnlaht, when thirty .oia'tho
' y] notes were . present at: in meeting
it in the aohooland chose temporary
th appa ' nteate‘. He said
' it in Bel liners, when the
t
l a latte lighthouse was
' ‘ ‘a‘ large number
,‘but the water
unantnost every
, here were plea.
nil aviahnches. and
inder ' as being raised
and auditor-chiefs. _ it
. . glut that there wouldhe
eucli‘en daiasm; but this people ol'i‘he
NQITWRE'IIad net'
tore.
Brishtia ‘ (1 early
' was gotten up on . e derrick ‘
also the toga combanled her
from New York t ii o'clock the one
chors were raise tithe boats began.
to shave slowly to a-flreen’e Ledge.
There was a’ slight waying to one side
and then the other (1
was being turned
was quite top has ‘ .
ed‘ itself and rodef-oVer-{th‘e water .as
gracefully as a swan. U’i‘hn immense
wel ht sunk the boat into the white;-
gnté the latter walv"neurly up to the
ec.. _ ,l , '
'l'her‘e'wers about loo people present
this inclining to see the boat‘leave the
dotknpd at Roton Elliot. e baht place
to ace thecyiinder lo radiate the
water, there was ais‘jlarge number oi.
people. ‘ The operations could be seen
distinctly, "although the distance . model
the cylinder look sniail. ltcouidbol
be realized by theiipectators as tothe
enormous weight that was being lifted.-
it 'was as gently. raised from the
scow and as slowly; lowered into the
water, there belugebout twelveleei
nt lifetime «the cylinder web-placed in
position; onrk will 'be begun immed
lately’to till the cylinderiwith con
‘ _ join.
. .. anther-t
I'the"
:\ I! ‘0‘ 1:110
.‘Presldent—eaeo
' . s . n < a
v - CW” chosen.
~ up‘tbeflant‘sr “High school
further oi
s and a/ committee on organising
.. g iced but. awaited" a
or the pupils. He then read
graduates; tllesepresent re~
file their names; ’ 1 "
Then a discussion arose as to wheth-
‘ er the final organisation should be per-
"t
lected now or, should
June. when "more‘collld he
tor a tow-remarkably sump, r ose
present. the latter method was agreed
upon and on suggestion of Miss Helen
Quinlan! it Was voted to elect tempor-
ary oilicers. , ”
tin/Tucker thought that no lormai
“organisation with an overhurdenlng
number or hy-‘laws should be tolmed.
he laid
waselilleotakeu- up, one the two chosen:
were; , . y -
c. Comatock.
la .Scolleldt
. u, first limited to
three, but w ,
seven. fi‘he combit'tsa'as finally chosen
was: lilies Wilson, Miss ‘Kathe
rlne Troerl little Glover, Miss i
la Scodeld, llldtvardfilllier. Walter A
be . on and-Howard Hunter. Miss Whittle
one Mr. Tucker were nominated
. members oi! this committee. .but‘” :,.~
Tucker thohtht that the committee
should be alumnlr‘and‘sowitlidrew. i ,
. ,Mr.‘ Tucker asked. it it twouldi‘not be
wise to see alltheiinembers ot'ths vai-
drum and notlty them or therdate or
the connecting. ‘He thought that if.
each member _. . ld take ayportlou ot
this work on‘ is shu’ulderasit would:
plenty of .work' in the-educational line.
and, as, graduates ohthe high school.
an could do something at it. «wane
termed as a social organization, still
they. should exert a good influence for
higher education. ‘ Mrs. Queen B.
Welch. the‘ tumor teacher, said: "i
think an organisation of this ‘ltlnd
means much‘ho the town. It stands for
an effort to raise the standard oi! high-
er education. andatter-the» high school
is angabcomplished *i‘act, it can be
thought that this district did, as much
as any or theiothers’to, ard the central
highvisehool." ’ , V,
its Whitney considered “that one
etit‘bi'ths organisation or a'to build
the pupils? plan; to; dclshw
She "also promised r
‘ ' t‘tu‘th
a: ,_ , the ,
o hermalks‘o ll
" ‘htion‘sd‘scv rel
,_ , s, .
lull 9"
. . not and em 6a
The election of emcers pro tempore ,
. ”a on oraanraatlon:
reitedto live and than to '
help along themeeting.’ ’There was ,
tam“ 'IIOWuwln t d, [as -
"- “4'36? specials
”Ia.
brill . ,
program was changed and it worlds
the race iromthe Erin. immediately,
, ted in the wake ot'the
starting line. ,
arsach overs triangular course sliml-
lar to onegotthe America’s cancers
The“ entrance into the race one ‘
syharlte (shout ninety'nins. test over
all) added to the interest taken in the
contest, especially as“ the trash weath-
er and reaching comes were . both.
tavern: theyawi. niacin: mercurial
ol the two Shamrocks under; the
easily or driving thetr‘boatsxat in!
speed. in undertomahoauy creditable,
ehowagalnat the outsider and, uremia;
ins“ King Edward; an opportunity at
witnessing what prom sd‘to he the
am '
‘ tilted,
0 adult y
will. ‘ ,
. During the re ‘
struck the yachts. ‘T
6d Warned then
H“,
log all her nails" , ‘
7her'practidally a. Wreck. The top soil
of the Shamrock VI was also carried
away in the squall. No one was in-
jured on board the=yachts.
There was some delay in establish-
ing a starting line. The wind freah~
ened considerably and blew twelve to
- thirteen knots, with the prospect‘ of
magnificent racing. .
King Edward, desiring to take a
more active. pert-in the proceedings
than was pussihle from the deck of
:lhe Erin. was taken on board the chair
longer. accompanied by Sir Thomas
Lipton and two ladies.
‘ The preliminary starting signal was
given from the Erin.
While the yachts were manoeuvring
torrztbe start. a sudden squall come
without the slightest warning. and the
vbow'apritrol the challenger was carried
aw y unborn The extra strain "thus
‘ yin on thatopmaet proved too
rune spar. It whipped,shroke
bled; on tolleeward. carrying
.e‘ightoi- the Jackyard and
. y a side in a terrible tangle.
‘ ‘ asrlhe‘toprnast, tell. the great
pics mainninst, weighing over a can-
sort is. and; carrying spare and
igh as an additional three or
\ yodgioramomeut and
, t a mgr-eels, plunged
over the side and‘into he water. with
the niobium-,te’aringaound oi. breaking
wire andfiteariuu seer in the air. ,
p, The members or, the royal party
ivere seated on"‘deok close to the com—
panion wpy.
keen} pl 9. wetcbi
yearn .. as making
‘ p _ , the start. The
sent was racing. sled}: eta tot-mid»
ble angle and the slopingdeck. witha
more‘iiri‘nge cl. rail. seemed a rather
per ions place, tor the accommodation“
of be visitors. , ,u '
{As the wreckage swept the deck it
was most: astonishingrthat sic ons‘was
injured. For a moment eaten the alt-
uation appeared to be very ° grave.
The king maintained his 'tpmposure.
Most of thehead man went overboard.
Within this seconds of the'diaaater,
the Shammck l'bors around torender
assistance. when ,xshe“ in turn was ,
caught by the squall and-her gafl‘and
top soil >spara collapsed.‘ losviagho
helplessly=crippled.‘. .. . .
' [I‘lie'ipress tn‘r‘follotlihx the racers , I b
tensed alongside.
and h wrpedoib
vicinity and the _
£0 lh‘e'slcfil‘léu, '
Captain; dream
message zthnull‘
without inlii
.th Salmons yachtl'.
we
sent boats
racer was’hard driven; segue '
clded‘ that his majesty shouldwitnens ‘
all? thefl’tinggboardedlhe Minolta;
star achts; ‘.
which were already en route or the
The boats were to accent today on .,
. topmost or
ill by the board; car-y
“ lth it, and leaving
The nine "was showing
the light
in was intha‘ -' ll
' Ml! lie in the. seal. on
r ‘ i 2
American ex-
eh " hem line
leach silt tee .vln length“? is Will
oyster groundsolliiong island Sound»-
a map/pearly eight feet in lendth. with
v rivals and natural oyster beds in chit.
erent colors. , . "
There are shells twelve and fifteen
inches ,
In muddy or sort bottoms, and short,
thlcls‘ooysters, with ridges showing on
ago" i lifteon‘to,.twenty‘years. {The
oystermsn say that each ridge ‘upon
the shell represents growth, ii one
year. Theh,.there are new sets, one
collection uncut-angiold rubber boot.
showing. over 400 separate oysters.
‘l‘hres rubber shoes completely cov-
ered with a set, are conspicuous in the
collection.
Most of the shells are varnished,
hrlngiofig'out'vthe coloring of the sur-
face more strongly, ‘
gesldea the oyster family, the ene-
mle‘a at the oysters are exhibited.
These are senators. or star fish, win-
kies, and drills, three at the most de-
structiveenemies oi the oyster and
other shelldleh‘.’ which are 'tlsterlmen-
tai to 03* ‘ or growth. There are stars
aslaft‘ge hafaitel'hcent niche and stare
twdlye"inciies across, showing oil the
various axons, .. ,
'l‘ are are also muscle and clam
sheis showman the. growth oi these
shell fishes. " , ., »
There will also go with the collec-
tion photographed steam and gaso-
line oyster hoats owned by‘the contri-
butors to the collection and handsome-
ly lettered business cards or several
New Haven oyster-shippers. in hand-
some trainee. \ ‘
Showing the ease. with which the
young oyster spat nets upon the vari-
ous objects.,there are: pieces of oyster
stakemwiehther straps. and various
wooden ‘and iron: things which have
fallen. into the Sound. which are”“com-
hletelycovsred With: oyster growth. A
sea spideribears upon his back on oys’
tor two years old. .
. The. oystenv'set. liken the sea spidcr’s
shell basic, end gradually grew until
two yearefot age. when both were
dredged up. Meantime the oyster was
carried around on the back of the sea
spider. ‘ , _. f .‘
,."l‘hezcollectlon,risk/probably. the best
_ , put'.__td¢ether inathiststate. audit
doubtful it saline). and large an ex“-
hiliit of the eyelet-trendy was ever be-
,‘lahlif‘but
l he
oy or flowers
jalso‘hslsent a“ map or the c" “nectlcut‘
in length, representing growth
tannins * ’
‘ is. dumb um automate: 1
; an M. Dame e and Weavihbie to
u ' ”record, at: Iiisr‘way totem
. _ ~1YorIrpWith Random
j " j LYME,‘ Conu.,f+May chThe
, ‘ steamer Hartford, of the Hartford
'1 1 and» ' New York Tranhportetion
Company. plying;
- 0
between Harte
. rk,‘"ran" aground
on Calves Island, early'this morn:
0rd and New
. in ,While slowly Pléklllg her way
' . thgough'fihe ‘ dense: ,,fog, , which
hung oven the Sound.- Gaptaln
, ,Bcehe'says the steamer wjasruni
hing slowly at the time ofrthe arch
dent. Just how she happened to
‘ be out of her course is not knowo
at present. The captain states
that no light was visible on the
island. ‘
‘At present the steamer is hard
aground. There leaiittle danger,
however, to the passengers and all
are still on board. Assrstance has
been sent for and an efiort will be
made to free the steamer same
time today. . g
T ,bj'tugs, the Smith .and Sach-
emgi‘ New London, have been
work fori‘an hour, in an effort
sci cannot ”be pu led oil“ before
12:30 or I o’clock, when the tide
, > will be at flood. Such inspection
I of the steamer flS‘ghflS been 1‘ made
" , indicates thatssbe is not much ,
damaged. No effort has; been _
made to inland passengers, as. itis ,
hoped the stehrner can proceed on
"her way tofN’ew York. She is sup-
posed to be resting on a spoken
pier which projects from the end
of; Qalves Island.
,, 'e steamer Hartford washout-
edict 11:30, and will proceed at
once on heriway to‘Ne’w York.
She sufiered‘oiily slight damage.
COLONELREED
DIES IN «TARIFFVILLE.
TARIFF V 1LLE, May 22~Col-
oncl George \V. Re ,d, a prominent
manufacturer. (licjat his home
here. today, after a short sickness,
aged sixty years. He was vice-
president and treasurer of the
(Pli'att 81 Whitney Machine W orks;
l Hartford, under the reorganiz-
ation of that company, in 1892,
and was chiefly instrumental in
thcsale of the concern in 1900, to
the Niles-Bemenl-Poutl Company.
He was bm‘il‘lll‘ (Ilrnuby. . From
1865 toH I885.C_lte was interested in
pateutmcdicinc manufacturing, in
New Haven; and was for a time
committee, servin his party'also
as a member. of t e statccentral
committee. 1111870 he Was a. mem-
ber‘of the stall of Governor Enge
lxsh. His wife,§whom he married
in 1869, was a daughter of the late
Dr. Isaac Woblworth, of New
Haven. ‘ """ ‘ ‘
. W
HARTFORD .OFFICIAL‘ ‘
DIES IN PHYSICIANS OFICE
' HARTEORD, May 224W“-
lium McEyoy, fifty»five years old,
for a number of years enerai
foreman of/ the Harrier City
. Street Department, diedsudclenl
this. morning, of heart disease"
D j, Bouch‘cr's ‘dflicefi in Chat
treatment. .,
U W .' Thai-tin ,
is be‘llei‘ngd, are involve“
t‘er'sl transactions: The p
.rlcaroed late yesterday that date
the explosion occurred,‘ycsterday , ,~ Y
but as he was known as a rcsgggt “:7.
[George Putnam’s ‘ one,”
”Outward Bound edition 3f Kip—
chairman of the Democratic town ‘
Quinlan no coco“, , .,
oster‘ ‘wae‘a; c , at,
d loud
treasurer of It rear; %
had been seen in the entry wh‘cr
able man, nothing'pwss thong
this until Subsetéuen‘lf investigdl
’bmught to lig t” other 'pe‘cu‘l
idols. ' ‘ -, ‘
h—
Kretmo noses.
NEW YORK, May 22——I‘nathe "
suit of Rudyard Kl ’llugh
’ ' . 1118.310
lime: ‘
fro i. you .
‘ E ‘ month
fringement of copyright .on the A“
ling’e works-”Judge! Escomherlog ‘ “ |
the United States Circuit court, j
took the case- from. , the
recting a non-suit. T
. the suit in favor of th
, to to see theistranded steamer
.. ‘1 w Ilartiord, but without success,
“99‘ H and it is now than ht that the ves— ‘ “
MIDDLasnx’couu u . 5
WESTBROOKV on .
The‘annuai meeting oi thcfitM
diesex, County Christian Eh
or Unio ‘ heing---,‘ eldh
dal. ¢fl . .
George M. b , p
.E. H. Smith, of'Hortiord. 1
' pow'nas WILL hone"
BERLIN, May zzé-eltjs author: ' I
itativeiy announcedthat thelpow
ers will agree to require the pres-
ent Chinese import duties who
paid in gold, whichis equivalent
to doubling the duties. »- The same? ,
payment will alsO'probably be re-
quired in the case of the salt and
opium tax.
wasrhfiddx .I “ ,. .
‘ CONTRACTOR DEAQ.
wasranoolc; can; “no 22‘ ’
-—William A. Imam Wellsknoywu
contractor, died last night, aged
forty—seven years. Hebuilt var-
ious public bp‘iidings in this and
neighboring. towns. ‘ " ‘
'STENM‘ER “ASCA‘ll/I‘I‘A , 1.
" [innings/lay tee—inc Germain .~
steamer A‘scania, (Captain Nap-h
perschmidt,.‘f‘rom Hiogo, A ril ‘9,
for Hamburg!) rie ashore on" mice
reef. Show?
in her fore old. . ‘
IMPROVINGDAIL‘L. . .
. SAN FRANCISCO,-~~May 22...
Mrs. McKinley is reported as hav-
a
ingpassed agood night, and is be-
‘ coming stronger dai y. p
‘ . , . . WW
possesses room Aunaica‘.
Yucatan Gets Nearly All ‘Har Inppiloa
in This country.“ ' .
jsnw roan. May sawhienallo-‘Mar;
in. of Program, Yucatan, who is on ‘a
visit to this countryitor theiphrpuae or
placing various contracts for machin-
ery. lives some interesting figures re~
ggrdihguhe sisal hemp tradein true
a. , . .
avenue,wherei‘he.ylia,d.I'gone ‘ _
owns; a well; Ill 9,
' “was
all? 9'
‘spe grid
B.D.,and¥Rev . ‘5
' as eight feet raof water . .
1 .. .
cumsrtarl M . _ «
ette. "The owner on pill in
ling“ oil W; B. Slap] »
mid/”paying forvthis"
somatic “um
mane:
V
only: “ On» Sunday
at Iowa, .llev. G. 13.. M
the baccalaureate so"
gregational Church.
ll,__ "Jilne i. there ‘
grit ition, and in the
at
gilt. 1h‘2West-Maln"
bearish proved very
a . neat sum was .reaii, \‘ ,
tenantedin a capable.
'tlon‘eer. Much ,merri ‘
by- the prices that :art it
Norwalk Chronicler