., hired tile? “'3“!
1’7”; characters ilr. sitar-taunt certainly
‘ f1" omitting
log out cauldron entertainment
. WW
e 1 Rev. Francis
of Trinity Church.
" , th steamer
“Ell-ring the
t James’
_ ,ei'liy eHill, yesterday.
Rev. M Bmi erto rnished the boys
‘ . oon the boys. who
pod; baseball team, played
embers connected with the
tested them by the score
It was an interesting
3 o t, and there were many
' rgston'. ten years old. met
with ti, serious accident. which
might res . the loss of the sight of
one eye. Titer Were several boys play-
ing ‘lOBéth shooting off firecrackers
and billions. Some one threw
a who halite in the air. it fell and
exploded di tly In the face of young
-. e was Immediately blind~
i, ville tohught at first that he
s the sight or both eyes
all, as quickly as possible
Dr. “James G. Gregory, in
‘ here the boy was treat-
, ing' he called at the of-
11 plan and had some of
ed from his face.
’é end is done up in ban-
search, This is
, Bill's that he does not
A it as he is not disfigured
WWeya..frhe boys
fut to New York next Tiles-
i
. ills BOlBKETS.
Albert Hall. son of Officer Walter
Hall. of Elmrfirove plane. had his pork
cts full or fire trackers yesterday
mornin. . In some manner the crackers
caught. re and started off in his pork-
cts. Ralph Raymond. who happened
to be near by. rushed to the boy and
tore his garments oil' before anv injury
resulted. Mr. Raymond slightly burned
two of his fingers
“M..—
'HAYEQ’ AWNING ON FIRE.
The awning in front of Ferdinand
l-inyes’s store. in North Main street
caught fire, last night. from some fire-
works. and for a time there was much
excitement. '1‘ e fami1 who live over
the store form d a b' at brigade and
with the aid or C talu George W.
Gladstone. managed extinguish the
blaze without calling the fire depart-
ment out. The domains. will amount to
about 36, fully insured in the agency of
.i. B. Lawrence. A,
. aw
northwest) ghoormo.
Mrs William’s. ofiilrcb street was
practicing filmed ng aha mark with a
.32 calibre rifle and the bullets went
astray. Several went through the
fence Into the Lynes property in West
avenue. Two bullets entered the
house and one passed within a few feel
of Mrs. Lynne and another lodged in
the baseboard.
--n~»u-~m
POWDER lN H18 FACE.
Georgi Ward VrinAlstyne has con-
slrlerable powder blown In one side of
his face yesterday morning, by me
ellploslon of a firecracker that he was
examining to see If It had “gone out. "
Fortubateiy no serious injury resulted.
GIRL SHOT IN THE EYE.
A little daughter of Rosa Masseuse.
of ill Weill wstreet was shot in the left
eye. with a blank cartridge Wednes
day night. Dr. i‘racey cared for the
child and dressed the wound. The eye
will probably be saved.
1. ousru A'I‘ 'rl-ls KNOB.
Abr silicon there were delightful
conditions for a pleasant outing.
Wheeler & Wilson's bland gave une
confirm during the afternoon and eve
nine. and the display of brewer-ks was
of a 'le elaborate and beautiful char
actor. a large assembly wan in the
happiest mood throughout the day. and
a. after the fireworks. enjoyed an
i {undershirt dance.
e‘ miter” exhibiton certainly
sounded nil previous been given by the
Khan and was most admirably hall
riled 1i flurry. Holumbn. who so suc-
awful y conducted the display of a
fist. mmy piece was showed
Without If hitch. and there was a grand
illumi‘un blob in tbefir every minute
for nearly an hour. American flag
and other but pieces was a grand fem
roams. etc. of the
. Ind bloat brilliant
or met credit for tarnish
MOLD NORWALK FOTTIIIY.
flmltll street. Mind and berry
“is. been ware vases and uncle
sucks: were coolers and filters. revs
G
“ W's“? « . l
ion to go through. ~
interesting E33il bl a .ib
walk Public Libr-
Art students will be inteyeiitsd in a
collection of rare Japanese prints.
which are at the library in booth Nor
walk today. Tire are loaned by Sago
Matsumoto. 9 col actor and connolscur
in Japanese art.
The prints shown are ancient wood
cuts from fifty to lbilryears old which
are highly prized by artists, executed
by Klyonobu. Hokuilai. Shinnho and
Hiroshlgo. famous names in Japanese
art. The exhibition will be open today
and tomorrow and the public is invited
to look at them.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB AT DORLON'S“
The members of the Automobile
Club of Bridgeport enjoyed a run to
Dorlon's Point. blast No’rwalk. yester-
day. where the principal diversion was
a clambake. The start was made trom
Seaside Park at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. the return being in the early
evening.
2 lllllllll rlrllls
Hold Yesterday Afternoon llld
flight in Sprintwcod.
umumupumm
Large Deelgation From Bridgeport,
'Accompsnled by a Drum Corps,
Gil. a Parade Through South
Norwaik.
All roads led to the two Hungarian
Picnics in Springwood. yesterday.
where the Fourth of Jilly was celebrat—
ed In royal style. The groves where.
the picnics were held, are about half a
mile apart. and the people kept going
back and forth from one place to the
other, from 2 o'clock In the afternoon
until midnight. The streets were lined
with people all the time.
In the woods. just off Bouton and
Smith streets. the First Hungarian Sick
Benefit Society. of South Norwalll, held
their tenth annual picnic. And it was
a genuine success from every point of
view. The attendance was good and
everybody was peaceable and in a trap.
py mood. There was something doing
every minute and strangers were made
to feel welcome.
The Hungarian Gypsy Band. of New-
ark. N. .l., furnished the music for the
dancing. They were hardly given a
breathing spell. Everybody wanted to
dance. and when the music would stop
they would call for more. The musi-
cians were nearly tired out and they
were glad when the lust note was
sounded. It was not so at the other
place. although there was music contin-
uOusly There was a brass band and
druln (orps. When one would stop
playing the other would start in.
Every other dance at the first grove
was ill the Hungarian style. while in-
tervening. the Americans were given a
chance to dance 1.!) their way. During
the afternoon largo. delegations from
St. Joseph's Sick Benefit and Church
Society. and the South Norwalk Hun-
yadi Society. called at the grave and
joined in the festivities.
In the early part of the evening sup.
per was served. consisting of sand-
wiches and other refreshments. The
committee in charge of this affair was
loseph Schon. chairman; James Mons-
port. Michael Pecsuey and Frank Kiss.
The largest crowd was In the woods
ofi' Lockwood Place. This picnic Was
given by Branch No. 3. of the Bridge-
port Rakoczy Hungarian Sick Benefit
Society. The Hungarian Brass band. of
New York. furnished excellent music
for the dancing. and Intermlugled he~
tWeen was music furnished by the “line
gal-Ian Drum Corps; of Bridgeport. coh-
sisting of sixteen pieces. They were
neatly attired In suits of white trou-
sers. blue coats and caps. and present-
ed a fine appearance.
Seventy-five member of the Bridge-
port Rakoszy Society. of Bridgeport.
came to South Norwallr on a special oar
attached to an early afternoon train
and gave a short parade. through the
streets. They returner! the some way
at a-late hour. During the evening
John Loncrerk. who was chairman of
the committee tit-arrangements. deliv-
ered a very interesting address. thank-
inc all those who In any way made the
affair a success. He then called on
President J. Semaneuk. of Bridgeport
to deliver an address. Mr. Semancnk is
president of all the Hungarian societies
In Bridgeport and this place. He spoke
interestingly in the Hungarian tongue.
The other members of the committee
were Julius Genery. Joseph Moons.
John Roerecfl. Michael Draskocry and
Ambry Vurga. .
There were no particular incidents
to chronicle during the afternoon.
There was a fight in the Bordon street
woods shortly after 2 o'clock. brlt this
did not last long. after Officer David
Reunion. who was detailed to that pic«
pic. happened (in the scene. There was
no trouble after that. Officer John
Toothlll was on duty at the other pic-
nic
A large number of citizens wno did
not talu- part in the festivities called
at the places for the purposes of look-
ing on.
A large number of the picknlclrers
went to the filly avenue bill and wit~
nested a fine display of’llreworirs at it
o'clock in front of James Flies store
in Ely avenue. Mr. Fife made all the
fireworks himself and he deserves con»
sidersble credit for such a magnificent
pyrotechnic. display. it Is an annual
occurrence with him. and that they are
popular was evidenced from the feet
that Ely avenue. Benton street and the
Lowe street bridge were completely
thronged with people. one" after
cheer went up at the end at almost av»
any good annihit. The large star and
the woman and than Vera mentally
. ”x
1‘;-
111's“
R ll 8': loan to tire Grinbonllrlnes
and But the Cuban Giants
MAYFLDWERS BEAT 111118111113
Several Other Games Played in The
Norwalks and Surrounding Towns
-—All Wars Largely Attended
and very interesting.
w
Could the ten errors made by that
It it 0‘s in their morning game with
the Oraphophones, and the course.
licences thereof be eliminated from the
score. It would go down as one of the
best ever played on the popular Deck-
er field. The Iron e nine had to earn
their two runs. whl e the visitors earn-
ed two of the eight made by them. and
each team made elgbt hits. _ Dowd was
in the box for the it it G's and judging
from recent performances those who
attended the game looked for great
things from him. In this they were
not disappointed. as he pitched a
splendid game and had the skillful
stickers of the "Graphs" reaching and
dipping for the hall from start to flu-
Isll. Dowd (loservcd to win his game
and suffers nothing in reputation
through the loss of it. He struck out
eleven men and with good support. two
or three runs would have been all that
would have come in against him. Don-
uclly. too. was In good form and the
hits made by the. It 62 G‘s were general-
ly profitless. because of the giltedged
support behind him. The game! was a
close and Interesting one. being four to
one up to the. ninth. when the visitors
made four runs. on a series of arrow
by Day at short and one bit. It is a
genuine pleasure to watch these two
team play the game. and a crowlf will
go to see them anytime. Clean. snap-
py. gentlemanly playing is always ap—
preciated. and not an offensive word or
act more thelr’s. A large crowd yieWed
the game and all went away singing
the praises of both teams.
R G. 6.
ll ill PO A IE
O'Brien. 1 b.. 0 (l 8 2 0
Doulens. 3 b.. l l 2 2 2
James. 2 b.. 0 2 2 0 (i
(‘ahilt c. f.. i 1 0 l u
MoQuilluu. r. f.. ll 1 0 0 l
Day. a. a. 0 z! u n 4
Burke, I. f.. 0 ii 3 i 2
Mark. c, ii i ll 0 l
llovvri, p. 0 0 1 ii 0
2 8 27 ii in
Graphopbones.
R IH PO A E
.los. howling, s. s. L‘ i 0 ii (i
Lolly. .'l b.. I l 11 2 ll
i‘uilnlughrrm. 2 b. l l 2” 3 ll
llmlilr-Ily. IL. I 21 l 0
John howling. l b. l 0 s o it
hatchback, r. f.. l 0 i ii I)
lialplu, c. l 2 ii 2 0
(losdropsky. I. f., 0 l 2 ll 0
Nichols. r. f, 0 ll 1 0 0
ll 8 27 ll ll
Score bv Innings:
118:0, 100000001—2
(lruphophones. 0 0 i 2 (l 0 l 0 4~ll
Stolen bases, James, Day; double
play. (‘uuuiugham and Joe. Bowling:
(We base. hits. Cahlll. Cunningham:
home run. Jos. Dowllnk: bases on
balls, off Dowd 1. off Donnelly I. Hit
by pitcher, Bowling: struck out. by
"0er 11. by Donnelly 7. Umpire air.
Welt-h. Time of game. one hour Ind
thirty minutes.
MAYFLOWERS. 22: DANBURYS, 7.
Another llanbury team came to town
yesterday to meet defeat in the hands
of the crack Mayflower team. The
score was 22 to 7 Juli»: is Hap-
score was 22 to 7. but this does not
anywhere near tell how well the visi‘
fora were whipped by the Inuit boys
The game was a slow one. and after
the St Peters team. with, whom the
.‘iIayilowors played, had had their turn
at the but In the seventh tuning. the
game was called. Mcflrntb, of the
Norwulk Mills team, pitched ll good
game for the Muyfiowers. The Dap-
bury team made ton errors. wllllc the
Mnyfltpvcrs made only three. The
Muyflowers will meet the Ncwfielris. of
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon on
Mayflower Oval.
Msyfiowere.
It It PO A Ill
W. Wicks, c. f.. 2 0 ii ii 0
1.. Larirfgan. s. 8.. 3 i ll 0 l
C. Brown. 2 b.. (l l :t I il
.1. Pierce. 2 b.. 4 3 4 l l
l. Hull, c.. 2 3 R I i
W. llenedlct. l. f.. 2 2 0 fl 0
If. llrown. I b.. i 2 8 0 0
J. lmckwood, r. f.. ll 1 ll 0 0
J. McGrath, 1).. 2 l 1 13 ii
22 it 2! ill 3
if. Peter's.
R H [’0 A E
If. Gordon. n. s.. 31 .‘l 0 l 4
Flynn. c... l 2 ti 2 0
Durkin. l b.. l, 2 ll 0 l
Higgins. 3 b.. i i ii i ll
Foley,2 b.. l) 1 0 t 2
McCarthy.l.f i l 3 0 ii
Fennsll. r. f.. l .l 0 fl 0
Mannigan. c .f.. 0 0 0 ti 0
J.Oordon. p., 0 2 0 6 1
Totals. 7 13 20 ll Ill
Score by innings:
St. Peter's. ‘ .'l 3 l 0 0 0 0 0w?
Mayday/era. 7 7 0 6 2 o buzz
Two base hits, Pierce. 8. Hull. ll.
Gordon; three base hits Pierce; bases
on balls. off Gordon. 8; Namath; hit
by pitcher; by Gordon. 4: by Mcfirath.
I: struck out. n Gordon 4 by Mo
Gratin 1“ passed ails. Flynn. 1; wild
pitches. Gordon. 3; left on buses. Maya
fOoafinuedW on third pm.)
he was tompor‘
at Stamford Sani-
‘ , log to being
stewed, on his wife
_ denepllny even
' kill the avlroie
sill hurl-led to the
iitlflud the. police
Gladstone locked
, Milled this morn
tag to have. ll skull in Middletown
his parents but tiling to have him
sent away for tro tlneni. it Was learn.
ed that the institution was overcrowd-
ed and he could not be ndimlttcd.
Some temporary place will be procur—
ed until there is a vacancy at Middle
town. He will be taken there on the
some papers which committed him be-
fore. llvnneski has been taking his
meals at the llavilaud House restau-
rant lately His father called at the
police headquarters this morning and
said that the physicians in Stamford
said that Frank hull b n stencil on the
head sometime ago? or tllought that
is why he was deranged at times.
A SERIOUS BABE Hill
Fllhl in Profile: Between Nam
and Willis Minors.
TROUBLE SILETED ii DiliBE
The Negroes Opened Fire on the Town
Marshal, Who Returned With Re-
inforcement: and Fatally
Wounded Three Men.
KNOXVILLE. Ten, July 5~Reports
have just reached hero. of a serious
race riot which has broken out. in the
mountains of Conlnbell cormty be.
tween negro and white minors. The
trouble started at a negro (lulce where
a fight was in progress, near La Fol-
Icrte, a mining town. The town nlnr-
shai was sent for and tried to arrest
the ncgmes with it posse of five men
The negroes opened fire on the officers
and the latter returned. to the town.
About twenty men returner! to the
scene and opened fire on the negroes'
cabin. About fifteenénegroes were in
the‘house. They returned the fire. but
soon made a break for the woods. In
the running fight that followed, three
negroea are said to have been fatally
shot and a number of others wounded.
”em
police station it
Captalnd Georg
the man up. ‘
ROW AT PRIZE.“ FIGHT.
Greenwich Principals Have
with Officers.
A small riot occurred Wednesday at
(ileul'illc in a hall where a prize fight
was in progress. The llght was sched-
uled to begin with a iifteeurouud go
between John Moullllan. of South Nor-
wulk. and Howard Smith (coloreriii. of
Stamford. In the third round Smith
claimed a foul and it is said ilrrcutr-n-
ml to kill his opponent. The fighting
forthwith lwcaluo fast and furious till
Sheriff Fitzroy attempted to arrest rue
principals, together with .100 Walker.
of South Norwalk. the referee, James
Murphy. of Stamford. the tune-keeper.
and Al. Merritt. of Greenwich, the. un-
uouucer. All hands showed fight. but
were finally fake ur‘nto custody and
were taken to Greenwich. where they
are charged with resisting an officer
and assault.
While the row with the police was
on. there was a lively scramble on the
part of the spectators to escape from
the building through willdmvs and
doors and bi‘ the fire escape.
Judge Joseph ll. Taylor and Alton
ney John J. Keogh. went to Greenwich
this morning and succeeded in having
the bonds of $1.000 each. reduced to
$200 each. Stamford and Greenwich
Mix-up
men want bonds for Walker. Smith and‘
Merritt. At 5 o'clock this afternoon
two South Norwulk men will release
Monailan and Murphy. by furnishing
bonds. It is said that Mounllau had
lunch the better and of the bout and
that Smith could not have. lasted two
more rounds. Many of the sports are
of the opinion that Sheriff Fitzroy
should not have allowed the fight to
go on In the first place. A preliminary
bout was not molested. 'l‘hu sheriff
claims that he did not arrive at the
ball until the third round was on
Many at the ringside say that he Was
Ill the hall all the evening and just
waited until the boxing got good and
warm.
KING'S COURIER WON STAKES.
LONDON. Jilly 5—»King's Courier
rMalicr) won the Ellesmere stakes of
ill sovereigns each for starters. with
‘10 sovereigns added. for threcycar
01 and upward, distance about a mile
and three furlongs. at the Newnrarkct
first July meeting today llaka came
in second and Frank Gardner's ion
combo (J Martin) finished third.
Slater Angels (.1. Martini won the
race for a waiter handicap of 200 sov-
ereigns for threeaycaraolds and upward
at six furlongs.
Kicksy Wicksy (ll. Reiffi. won the
all aged selling plate of 103. sovereigns
for two years old and upward at five
furlonge. The Spell filly was second
and Archduke ll. (J. ftolffi ran third.
Game Chick (L. Rein) won the
Princess cup of two hundred sovereigns
for two years. distance. five furlongs
Scotch Archer lMahcri was second.
PRE8IDENTML APPOINTMENTS.
WABMINGTON. July b-w'fbe presi-
dent today made the following appoint-
ments: Frederick V. Martin. of in
dlann to be commissioner of immigra-
tion. port of San Juan. Porto Rico.
Jacob John flanker, commander in
the navy. on the retired list.
Paul It. McDonald and Russell M.
Young. assistant on a. rank of
' lieutenant. iunlor
“V7-
ii and
The See
full Processors and s Brahman
Are Shot by Robbers.
lmummmMmu
The Men Then Made Their Escape and
Are Still at Large—«Conductor No-
tified All Passengers to Keep
Out of Sight.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn.. Jilly liwA Great
Falls. Mont, special to the Pioneer
Press, says:
“The Great Northern transcontinen-
tal train No. 3, leaving at. Paul Tues»
day morning. at ll o'clock, was held up
at Wagner, Mont. 186 miles east of
Great Falls at 3: 20 yesterday afternoon
by three masked men. who blew open
the express our and wrecked the
through safe with dynamite. securing
$83. 000.
“Tile robbery, In daylight. was one of
the boldest that has ever ocurred in the
West.”
A despatrh to The Associated Press
from Havre. Mosh. gives the following .
account of the robbery and the names
of the persons shot by the robbers.
The injured:
Gertrude M. Smith. of Tomah. Wis.
a passenger who leaned from a window
received bullet through the right arm.
bllt is not seriously hurt.
Dr Douglas, of Clancey. Mont, trav-
eling auditor for the Montana division
of the Great Northern. shot through
left arm. near shoulder; only a flesh
wound.
Brailemnn Wlllteslde. of l-lavre
Mont. shot through right arm near
shoulder. shattering the bone: serious-
ly injured.
As the train was leaving Malta. Con—
ductor Smith noticed what he supposed
to be a tramp on the front end of the
mail our next to the engine. He tried
to drive him off after the train started
but the man pulled a revolver and said
he had better go back or he would
shoot The conductor returned to the
coaches; and as Sheriff Griffith of Val-
ley county, was on the train. arranged
with him to arrest the man at the next
siding When the train approached Ex-
Merl the next siding west of Malta. the
conductor signalled the engineer to
stop, but the train did not stop. Engi-
neer Jones was during this time covcr~
ml by a gun. and was told by the tramp
that if the train stopped he would kill
him. When the train reached a point
three miles east of Wagner the engi-
neer was fort-ed to stop and two other
men appear-ml. arrued with Winchester-s.
'l‘llo robbers i‘iiIIIDIPllr‘Pll firing. and the
passengers at first illought children
were celebrating the Fourth. Brake-
mau Whitesidc. of Huvre. Mont. got
on the rear end of the. train and was
shot through the right arm near the
shoulder. shattering the bone. Mr.
Douglass. of Clancy. Mont. auditor oil
the Grout Northern Montana division
swung out on the steps on the south
side of the car. and was shot through
the left arm. near the shoulder. but re-
ceived only a flesh wound.
Gertrude M. Smith. of Tomail. Wis.
bound for Seattle. leaned out of a win-
dow. and was shot in the right arm. bill
not seriously Injured, Conductor Smith
notified all passengers as fast as he
could go through the train to keep out
of sight. which they did. by getting
down In the aisle of the cars.
To wreck the door of the express car
with dynamite with which both the
corrfcderatos that appeared from the ra—
viue were liberally supplied was the
work of an instant. The expressmeil
were compelled to leave the car at the
point of a rifle. and the through safe
was immediately dynamitcd. The first
charge did not break It open. and four
others in quick succession were neces-
sury before it was forced. The robbers
hurriedly gathered in Its contents, con-
sisting of specie shipments. drafts, coin
and valuable negotiable. paper. and re-
treated. keeping the train crew and
passengers off at the point of the rifles.
All three disappeared In the ravine
and were seen later. one mounted on a
by horse. one upon a white horse, one
upon a buckskin, heading southward at
a furious gait. the booty being plainly
visible in a sack thrown across the sad-
dle bow of the rider upon the buckskin
horse. ,
A sheep border riding by fibout a
quarter of a mile from where the ex-
press car was blown up was fired upon
by the robbers. The bullet struck his
saddle. but did not Infiict any serious
wound. The sheep harder reported the
robbery at Wagner station about 3:65
and a posse of men from Malta, twelve
miles from the scene of the robbery.
and a posse of men from Glasgow.
Mont. 75 miles east. started within 15
fninutea by special train. A special
train was also started from Havrc with
doctors to attend the wounded.
llpoa receipt of the nerve of the hold-
up. a reward of 35.000 in gold for the
apprehension of the robbers was at
once posted by the Great Northern oili-
cfais All the facts in the case were at
once communicated to David Allman.
can: of the Great Nerthern secret ser~
vice. The large amount of the reward
offered is taken as evidence that the
booty was heavy. but the exact amount
taken has not been given out.
News of the robbery and the reward
was wired to all the principal points on
the line. and the police and defective
force of all the important points in the
Northwestern territory were notified
W
HELENA. Mont, July b-«lt is stated
Cash, in edition to secunitles of1 con-
siderable value; ~ ‘
The robbers did not attempt to go
through the passenger coaches.
DEATH of MRS. lRA esvmoun.
Mrs. J ulla A.. widow of Ira Seymour.
and one of the oldest residents of The
Norwalks. died suddenly yesterday
morning after a brief illness. , aged
ninety-one years. The hot weather of
the past few days hastened her do-
mise. Mrs. Seymour was born In liar-t-
ford, and was the daughter of Dr. Per-
cival. a prominent physician. but had
lived in South Norwalk for many
years. She was one of the earliest
members of the South Nor'walk Con-
gregational Church, and was always
deeply interested ill all Christian work.
She occupied the position of. assistant
superintendent of the infant depart-
ment of the Sundayschool for a period
of many years.
The funeral will be attended from
her late residence in Franklin street
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
IHEYABHISMEASUREU
lilo lswson’d" Independence in
Approximately 89 Foot.
THREE RACEBS ARE illil TililiY
Extremely Grdtlfying to Mr. Crowrrln'.
shield and Others on the rude-
pelldencc to Find the Yacht so
Well Under the Limit.
NEWPORT. R. I., July 5~The racing
measurements of the Lawson ninety-
footer Independence, were taken today.
by John llyslop, the official mensurer
of the New York Yacht Club. Although
the water. line length could only be as-
certained approximately owing to
rough water. it was found that the
Boston boat. was floating on practically
and eightyonine foot water line. and
that her racing length was 10335 feet.
This means that therConstitutlou- will
hava to allow the Independence about
forty—four seconds in a thirty‘mile race.
0n the basis of the measurement of
the Columbia. made on Wednesday. the
Boston boat will have to allow the old
racer thirty-three seconds in the same
distance:
The result of Mr. Hyslop's calcula—
tions on the Independence were as fol-
low: Waterline 89.16. Sail area. 18.87
square feet.
I” square feet. Racing length 103.35
feet.
The racing lengths of the three
yachts are: Constitution. 104.73, Inde-
pendence. 103.35; Columbia. 102.3.
Some changes are to be made in the
trim of the Columbia this afternoon
which will necessitate. a new measure—
ment by Mr. Hyslop before she goes (full.
for tomorrow’s race, and possibly her
figures may be slightly changed.
Ir was extremely gratifying to Mr.
(Yr‘olvinsllirrld and others on the Inde-
pendence to find the yacht so well un-
der the ninety-foot limit on the water
line. especially as more than a ton of
load was taken aboard just before Mr.
Hyslop began his measurements.
None of the three racers went out
this morning. although the Constitu-
tion hoisted her mainsail and No. 3 club
top soil. Preparations also were made
on the Independence for a spin as soon
as Mr. Hyslop had finished, but it was
mo near dinner time when he left the
afternoon.
Charles Francis Adams, 2d, of Bos-
ton. one of the best amateur yachts-
ulen in the country, will have charge of
the Independence during the races
here. although Mr. Cromnlnshleld. who
is a cousin of Mr. Adams will he aboard
and have an eye upon everything.
PRESIDENT BUSY.
Gettlnd Ready for the Trip to Canton
with Mrs. McKinley.
dent and Secretary Cortelyoil were busy
today closing up odds and ends of bus-
iness prior to the departure of the
presidential party for Canton at 7: 45
o‘clock this evening. Ever since the
trip to Canton was decided upon there
has been a constant fear among Mrs.
McKinley a friends that at the last
moment it would he found that she
w asnot strong enough to stand the
fatigue of the Journey. Those nearest
her, however. have had every confi-
dence that she would be In good con-
dition for the journey when the time
came and the belief seems to have been
justified. When Dr. Rixey left Mrs
McKinley this forenoon, he said that
she was really better than she had been
at any time since her attack while on
the Western trip, though still weak. In
addition to the president and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley. and Mr. Cartelyou. the party
will consist of Dr. Rixey. a nephew and
niece of Mrs. McKinley, and We meme
bers of the White House clerical force.
They will tra'VeI in a private. car anllA
expect to reach Canton about 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
THREE OEATHB IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July b-Three deaths our]
three prostrtltlorl‘s from heat were re
ported hcre up to to a. at, today. The
maximum temperature to that time
was 82. The humidity was not so high
as yesterday.
KHARKOFP aANK bUBPENDs.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5-In con-
sequence of the failure of the Khar-
koff Commercial flank. the commercial
bank of Mkterinoslrlil' so noel! pay‘
mont yesterday. its liablll us are 1..
250 .000 roubles.
COOLER IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. July frw'l‘lrfsclty rejoiced
again today in cool weather. Although
the humidity Increased during the
night. the northeast wind which-made
yesterday most enjoyable. continued
here that the three him who held up
tnczomt Northern r‘rl lroad imam
Malta, yesterday. secured titanic in ‘
Square, root of sail area .—
boat. so the sail was postponed until -
WASHINGTON, July 5—The presi.
. night Chagnon was
" charged with assault.
M I?! AGED if
erlcan woman as no she
tinel office. . . .
wsursoma duous'rao
man to assist with hour
once. 5 Elizabeth ctr-so,
wasrsoma can
for general houselvo First.
wages. i3. Sentinel Office. SGKN.
walk. ii
sl'rUA'r‘lou wAN'rsowBY‘ sou,
potent girl to do general boll war
quire 31 Elmwcou avenue ,l‘ith‘
Nor walk .
WANTED— FUNNISH‘RO
and board in south. .Nbrw
lady. Centrally located.
Sentinel oilice.
To LEV—HOUSE 9,2 80.
street, corner Raymcl'l
1st. All modern improve onto
good condition. Inquire of c
141 Washington street. ,
improVements; l we
Edwin Wilcox. 7‘0“ Wagbing’to
and building lots for sale.
meats. Apply to Ill.
Wu.“
room. to lady or gentlemaél
street. Norwalk. Apply
less or at this ofilce. ,,
‘rowiiéir—moun noonsf
Swsrtz a Corbett Block. rear. if
further particulars inquire at the
of The Old Well Cigar 00., 83 W ,
lngton street. -
FOR SALE-ls”
For?“ sfiafaww oasOLiNia ,
launch. 20 feet 6 inches over 311:7 it
6 in. beam Beat understood by seeing.
Apply J. P. Crossinim, .3 Jennings
place. Norwalk. . ft ill;
Fon SALE—CHEAP. A 2 STORY»
house. 7 rooms, on high ground. ’
minutes‘ walk from depot. ‘
C. H. Guider, Rowayton.
FOR SALEé—TYPE METAL
babblting. thoroughly cleaned
convenient shape. 10 hill
at this office. . .
ing a pearl.
Mrs. Evendeu
South Norv‘valk
V,“ .
——.—W—~
tour—lures:w 25 A rocker
book tantalizing a sum of money loot
between Smith Osborn and East two
one. Finder liberally rewarded on re
turning same to this office. Care (13’?
j t
LOST—POCKET BOOK JULY 3.
about 6 p. on between bout landing
and East Norwalk trolley switch.
it»
D ,
ill Bayview avtintlo. ,
\
Black morroco, containing about eight
dollars and (urd with owner's name.
Kindly return to M. 3. Cornell. Bell
Liberal re-
1y5 it
Island, or at this office.
ward.
FOUND
FOUND~HEIFEH OWNER CAN
have same by proving property and
paying charges. Charles W Whitlocit
Wilton. Conn. JJ’S‘ 3,
Stockman wasv- sentenced
years‘ imprisonment. ‘
An Englishman named Howard,
mer chief of fieronimo's artillery in
command of the insurgent for
Mindoro island They are cell
including several American deuterium.
They occupy strong entl'enchnrenlln tit.
Calaban and halogen. " ,
TINNER FALLS FROM ROOF.
EAST HAVEN. 'July sewn!
ning the roof of. a house her
morning. A J. Smith, of New Haven.-
slipped from a ladder and fell. strlltiflg
head foremost on’ ll concrete pa pent. '
physician who attended b ,
his injuries to be very seriouiil rid
dared his removal to his 116
cl street. New Haven.
vaN‘nloAR also, rosin sensor.
SPRINGEIEIID. Mass. July fro—onto.
sry Vandicrtr. who claimed to lift “
been assaulted with a stone by one ;.-
(l Chagnon. last Thursday. died Juli
arrested
lie is now
on bail awaiting trial The dead man t
claimed that a row resulted from Cling
non trespassing upon his lawn. ‘
GHOT Hid FATHER.
MILFORD, Del . July fir-sideshow
father refused him a team for ll d
yesterday. Edward Windsor tired
charge of shot into his father s hr
fatally worrudinlr him. The son
disappeared and is supposed to
committed suicide. .
The elder Windsor was the proud
of the Will-or Hotel. and was fond
and the temperature was '10 degrees.
sheriff of Saturn bacilli. , .f
Norwalk Chronicler