Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1901 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 

"Rainbow. and. Virginia,

 

Three .Nawls.
and Navaroe,

. ‘liampusr' suction! , Action, Sclilo’dl

 

 

 
 

 

‘ day’s. Races.

O T, Newport. R. 1..
air. a‘ cloudy sky
breeze wore the

 
 

naiderable speculation
present time this sum
,brnlng winds from that
lm‘ost invariably flatten-
cid calms before noon
acers flapping about up.
from some other quarter
aved the day’s sport.
sky and tho hazeout at
e somewhat disconcerting
e northwester clears the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5'

orally supposed that after
m e to windward and back
oday would be sent over
courso, but. the managers
rge sleeps sent a request
in ittee for another race to

3 . were of
lint it would be fairer to
boats in the race to havo a
course.

, he’Colulnbiu and Constitu-
zt‘ no .yawls Alisa. Vigilaut,
e entered ill today’s race
he idfootcrs, Rainbow and
little «iti- footor, Sycc
he 70-foot sloop Glade“.
outline allowances.

.‘READY, BUT RAIN FALL-
ING.

S POINT, August. 12.
l the yachts have or-
rstart; the wind is light
3 {hwost and rain is falling
ee flag on the judges’ bout
be nhauled down, indicatingr
meht of the start. The com-
ut'} decide not to send the

t allowing to the unfavora-

 

, Itory Signal Fired.

NS POINT. August 12
~Preparatory signal was
warning signal at 11:55
pg signal .for the big
. . ock.

ll Constitution got. the better
tossing nearly halt a min-
thenColumblu. The start
3 , c shore were follows:
ion 12: 0:10. ‘
la‘ 0‘ . ‘
{a wentuacross the “la on
3 lack. the Constitution break
' ,e‘ No. 2" jib topsail just be-

,iisin hile the Columbia went
3 ’ d 1 jub topsoil set. Both
‘, No. 2 club topsails and

3 the wind is blowing
knots from‘thc northeli:

3 . : Constitution seems
‘ ut a trifle from them].
going very slew, how-
uce seems likely to be
lit one '

.bo-‘opplied to "the print

”HE-El ill ill

ultimo turn in

Local Methodist Church Also comes,
in for “.msottloment oi the
cave in the Talk of the

3 Whole Town. ’

3 m
The John Peck Wheeler will ease. or
Strattord. was settled out or court. last
Friday. whentn recognition was enact;-
cd between the daughters of the deceas—
ed. and his widow. who was their atep~
mother. The widow madouover to one
of the daughters. as a gift. what she
would have been entitled to had her
father left to her what by right would
have been her just portion of his as-
tate. which was a large one. This
daughter is Mrs. Charles Wakeley, and
in the will she was cutoff with 350. The

 

_ Stratiord Methodist Church will also

profit bythc amicable settlement. re~
delving $8.000, one-half of which is to
or'li sainry‘and

mammalian to music. ’ ; .

John: Peck Wheeler: was a wealthy
resident of Stratiord, who came into
unpleasant notoriety a, couple of years
ago. when his two daughters applied to
the town for help. he refusing to pro-
vide for them as he should. The Strat-
ford authorities brought the matter in~
to the courts, where the trial was a
long one and the case was bitterly con-
tested. many of the prominent residents
of the town being called upon to tea»
tify. The sympathy of all was with
the daughters. and the case was decided
in their favor.

When Mr. Wheeler died and his will .

was offered for probate. it was found
that one daughter had been cut ofl.’ with
$50. and an appeal from probate was
taken. -'i‘hc case was in a fair way to
drag along in the courts for an indef-
inite period. but some influonces were
brought to bear which resulted in the
settlement. as stated, last Friday.

It is said by some that the revival
services in the Stratford Methodist
Church are mainly responsible for the
settlement arrived at. However that
may be. the fact Is that the whole fam-
ily went to the altar last Friday night.
for prayers. and there was a joyful rah
union after long years of ostrangemcnt
and 'bitterhiids, “during which neither
side was inclined to yield a point. A
prominent member of the church. when
talking about the case last night. said:
“liven it no other result is accum-
plished by the meetings which have
been held of late. this one result is
something grand. It has brought es~
trangcd relatives together again in her.
many and peace. I, for one. am thor-
oughly satisfied that the good result is
attributable to the religious awakening
we have had in the old town. and I look
for still more good results to be accom»
pliuhed."

The settlement of the case has been
the talk of the town since Friday, and
all express pleasure that justice has
finally been done. though long delayed.

GAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Mary Garner Rider. of East
avenue. give a birthday party Saturday
afternoon to a number of her friends.
There were games and dancing. fol-
lowed by refreshments. in the centre

 

of the table was a large birthday cake

decorated with eleven candles. depot.
ing the age of the genial little hostess.
Miss Florence Benedict. of West are
one. discourscd sweet music, which

added much to the pleasure of the en-

tertalnmont. Among the guests were
Misses Eunice Stevens. Anna Curtis.
Frances and Eric Harstrom. Helen
Betta and friend, Mabel Kellogg, Ger-
trude Hotchkiss. Edwina Knapp. Mar-
suei‘lte linbboll, Arie Marvin. Fanny
Pcrrln, Jenucsse Betta. Blossom
Smith. Reba Simona. Helen Fitch;
VOLK's WHEEL WAS SMABHED.
Joseph Volk, Aaron Coburn, Arnold

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

as follows:

.. POINT, 12:15 p. in.—
, signal idr yuwls and sew
urea “12:10 and tho Novo-
eetiof live yachts across
t‘artlng times as seen

 
 

as 3,. handicapped. ' hcr
lug» given as 12:16:00.

Robinson and William O'Brien started
to ride to Bridgeport. Friday, on their
wheels but only three of them arrived
In Bridgeport nwheol. About six miles
this side of Ilridgeport. while on the
way there William Ullricn run Into
Volk and the Inttcr'o bike was so had
Iy crunched that the owner had to walk
into Bridgeport and take the train
homo. The trip was made by the 0th.

era without turthor accident.

W

 

he (lonstitution and
6

, but:
when! it will
rover?“ it

‘ stop anddeli to
4 foot iwllnj' writ“

‘. in. Allen dressed tbc‘iniury, and in.

lion, renewing th
carry "

‘iNJURED HIS FOOT.
Arthur Li],,l3encdlct. employed ‘ by
tho ‘proiut y‘flnapp; Company, at
tempted to step, from ‘Cavnnaghia oil.
prcas’wugon to the porch at the factory
last Friday altcrnoon. butmndaa is.
{$9 ground. " lilo

3 lily-{‘iniui'ed. an '
was unable to w'nIk‘Lfor a time. Dr

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

L

Benedict is able to be about once more.
filthcughy the foot: pains him considera-
,, .' M» 4 ,~ ‘

~3J.uoc
you More Th
"ran ,
deli Custard“

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,..A'iG3‘IN aroma. 3

um‘

”'Ev‘d‘r? Determined

heCity Front Fed
um an

 

t Commodore George Goodcrham mew

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W on » - t
00.. Angeli ism-Pm.
its »’ ibl

, b9 , ‘ .
insert-om
, otthociinlluiirtbay c t
, od-their’llrst glimpse of th
Jenner by ...duyligbt. .Tbfi ‘
‘Ibo'auty otthc liner oi her
swore marred by hercumbro a
rig and the lit; ,
‘deck as b raw were prepsrlug‘ito
Weigh ouch put precipice was cut-
dcient tooonvince the ex 3» 3 ,
IWatson‘hadwbullt‘n much 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ :-
bcat than the old Shamrock. S e no
none or that aggressiveness character.
{glic of the bull dog muzzle oi the old
at. . . .. ‘ 3 . ,
Her every delicate line, indicated
speed. She looks the fastest boat over
,turnéd out in British waters,“ Dunc!
her beauticsis Watson‘s peculiar- tilt
at the counter. There is, noiiatnosa
or tumble home a long the top aides
and her great overhang gives her the:
appearance or, speed. ,
She raised her anchor and took the.
tow line from thcfluddonut 5:30. ‘
As she came up the boy the crew of,
the Shamrockhin dark blue sweaters

' r
iva battle

 

 
 

along her deck ‘disdaining oiiskinc to
protect them ,trom the dashes of rain,
that tell at intervals. ‘“ '

Captain Mathews and Captain Syca»
more were not much more communicav
tive this morning then they were last
night and said little except to reiterate
the statement that the Weather had
been fine and to furnish the newspaper
men with the log showing her‘idaily'
‘runs. No statement was altered as to
the distance the yacht {ms lowed by
the Erin, but it is hell van that the
steel hauser from the staunch yacht
was aboard fully two-thirds of the way.
although the articles of agreement pro,
ride that the challenger shall only be
towed “during calms a. intervals. be-
tween breezes." ~ 'i

the Azroes was the Spartan Prince“
bound for a Mediterranean port. "

The total length of the .v‘oya e was
3.769; miles, the actual running t me, 14,.
days 9 hours and 56 minutes. Every:
marine glass in the harbor seemed Ievq
oiled at the challenger as she came up
the harbor. As she passed forts Wade“
worth and Hamilton at ttharmws
the visitor courteously dipped her 911‘:
sign three times. At quarantine. Mr»?
Doty, the health ofIlcer, boarded the'
Shamrock and Erin in turn. After leavw
lug quarantine the noise and .din of an:
iuting whistles became louder. Everyé
ship steamed as close as possible to;
get a better view of the boat upon?
which British hopes are centered and;
tugs and small craft put out from shore.
and swarmed about her. Hardly had
her anchor bit ihebottom‘ofi Temp
kinsvillo before throngs of emulators
appeared on hills and pier head to
study her lines with their glasses. The
passengers aboard the steamer Sandy
Hook from Naveaing Highlands crowd
ed the rail and gave three rousing,
cheers as she swept by on her way to
New York. and the cheers were ans-4
wercd with a will by the crews of the
Shamrock.

Skippers and tars alike aboard the
two vessels seemed delighted with the
enthusiastic reception accorded to
them. When the newspaper men boar
tied the Erin both Captain Sycamore
and Captain Mathews expressed their
appreciation of the hearty welcome
Captain Honiilton, navigating odicer o
the Shamrock, stated to an Associated
Press representative that the yacht
had been lowed about two-thirds of
the way from the Azores. Prevailing
winds from the south southcsast gave
them a fair wind all the way. They
got into the tail end of an easterly gale
August 4| and carried away two top
sail sheets. That was the only mishap
of the voyage.

___........_....___..
CANADA'S CUP RACE.

Cadillac and Invader to ho Salted Nine
Miles to Windward.

CHICAGO. August 12»-'l‘odny's yacht
race between the Detroit Yacht Club's
boat Cadillac. and the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club's invader is to be soiled
nine miles to windward and return.
Owing to the change in the wind dur ‘
Ing Saturday’s triangular race. which
thwarted the judges’ wishes to have
one leg sailed to. windward. they an-
nounced this morning that if such a
change should came during the beat
to windward today. the judges‘ boat
would signal the racial: yachts a cor-
responding chenille in the course.

A change in the dcfendor's drew is
anllounced. Sidney Russell. of Detroit.
taking the place of H. M. Higinbdthom.
of Chicago, The judges‘ astonishing
announcement yesterday evening that
Cadillac might increase her jib In"
nearly 100 square feet, and the donuth
of her apinnakernearly tour and]
half fact has noticed quite a commo'
tion. It is argued that; tho stimulate
thus gained mako‘lt almost certain
Cadillac will win three races. Though

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

1r express surprise when told at » the;
decision. other Cdnadlan yacht-men
firmly criticise, thework oi Mmumr

 

 
 
 

roll.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. opening owingatoid “ ‘
. :d l'

or and occlusion,“ her 1

and white trousei‘u and hats lounged ‘

The only ship sighted after leaving, ‘

ermyllloriiaik; anoint. J. ll.” Lavina.
his ,oiiioe. mow» Plum. rsouth. ‘

W

 

in “was‘moro udtiv lion

the soverumont cropireport'and
“WWW“ it. , . .
i ouahuds United mates
column were: alt in at from
{12%. compared with. 41%. Sutur—
doyfaoleaipu. Thoproferradwos less
we ya, but. gained 3 Union Pacific
of! 1% below sappy y. on cities or
.000 shares. Railroad stinks general
N were easier, ~ 2
‘ WALL STREET. 11 a m.-'liradere
forced the Atchlncons and Rock Inland

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

for corn in the government report and
its strength in thc‘grainmarket. ' St.
Paul and the aouthwcsterna were weak
.butpouthcrn Pacing railroad rallied
sharply. ”Pile inilure of unanimous
suspension, of» work by the steel strik-
ers caused a good demand for United
States Steel stocks and they advanced

‘ 1%. Railroad stocksruliied strongly

toward it o'clock and losses were
largely wiped nut.‘ '

WALL STREET; noon—~Covcring by
the shorts advanced Peoples' Gas 1%.
and National SaltPrcferred two points,
The marekt otherwise was dull and
and yi‘ldlng, Sugar losing 1%. United
Staten t‘eel stockswere inactive. and
the Preferred lost 2% below the best.
Bonds Were irre " xhir. f

WALL BT33}, 512-321). m.—-A large
part or the small dealings were in Suv
.gur. which declined? steadily, touching
«129%. compured‘with 133% at the open-
ing. Traders uttered the stock down on
the revived talk oi! trade competition.
Conditions were uninteresting in the
general market. scarcely a stock mov-
ing it; either way. One hundred shares
at Northern PuoiflcPreferrad brought
6.

 

 

room's ouovanows.
Reported over private mm or I. A.

' Bonnie. commission broker. 8mm &

'Qorhrtt’s block. South Norwalk:
Open High how
Am. 8. R.Co..13‘3% 133% 1,30%
Atchison. 71% 2.1% 371*
Atcliison. pfd.. 94" 9.4% 98% ‘
Bait. & Ohio. 96‘" 96% .96
Bkyn. R, 'l‘.. 72% 78% 72%
can. of N. J.. 157:.
C. 'M. & St. P. 156% 157% 156%
Chl,R.l.&P.137 187 ‘ 136%
0.0.0. 8: St 1.4.. 90
U. S. Steel. 42 43% 42
U. S. Steel pfd. 91% 92% 91%
(ion. El. 00.. 250
Lou. (i: Nash, 100% 101111; 100%
Nor. & West. 50% 51% 50%
Man, Consul. 115% 116 115%

1:30

95%

99% 98
N. Y.. 0. 8: W.. 31%

30% 39%
Phil. it Read, 78%? '

Sou. Pacific. 52% 24% 52%
1
Wabash. bid. 38% 38%

M. K. a '1‘. old. 51%

Misc Pacific, 99.“

N. Y., C. 8: ii. 150 150% 150

Pennsylvania. 143 143 142%

People's Gas. 1081/. 110 108%

Phil. & Read. 39%

P. d; R. pfd., 76% 18%

Son. Railway. 28% 28% 28% “

Son. Ry. aid. 83% 83% 83%

Tenn. 0. & 1.. 80%? 60%

U. S. Leather. 12%

Union Pacific, 9315'.‘ 93%
. 37%

West. Union. 91%

 

Tourist (in western towni-And
after being out thirty-six hours the
iury couldn't arrive at a verdict? Great
Scotti What was the cause of the
disagreement? .

Discharged Juror—Why. one teller
loot about fifteen planks In a‘ poker
game, an‘ sot sore over It! >

Tax Collector’s

' N0Tl7'E.

Notice Is herebyfglven to all per-
sons liable to pay Taxes to~the Town
of Norwaik In the County of Folrfield
and State of Connecticut. on the As-
seaantent List of 1900. that I will meet
them to receive said Taxes. at the fol~
lowing times, and places. to wit: 3

At the store or W. 8. Hontord. East
Norwalk. (Down Tow/n) on Friday.
August 30. 1901, from 10 o'clock fore-L
noon until 12:30 o’clock afternoon.

At the store of J. c. handle at Win~
church. on the afternoon of Friday,
Aukuat so. 1901. from‘ 2 o’clock until
4:30 o'clock. q
« At: the store ct Alphonso Dibble: at
Lbruit}: Five ‘Mlie River. on the even-
inxjot Friday. August 30, 1901, from
:7 O'clock until 8:30 o'clock.

 
 

 

Saturday." August“. 1901. from it

been and

Medina. ,, . ., , 3
fur. n.3w. Kemp. Mflornstock hroth,

 

 
 
 
 

«wait. an authorised to receive
the. w "

i5

impirsruslih “10:10 a. manic- f
usual at the

down 1 to 2% on the lower condition ‘

undid “Till.

At the olden oi the Collector. Opera, 3
Home Block building. in the City of 3
ihlorwaik. in said Town ofNorwclk. on -

o'clock roieuoon until 3 o’clock mar. j
from 7 until 8 o’clock in the ‘

 

 

 

I ‘ ‘scéelstruw.

 
 

 

 

our Annual August Sale oi, all kinds ofSummer Goods is
met (binds to be closed out. Bargainsin every department.
Cotton Dress Geods. _ ,
Silk Mausclin de Sole. ‘ 3 V ,3
White Shirt waistspolorcdShirt Waisls. 4,
Ladies’ 7 «and Gents"; Summer Underwear.

 
 

now in progress. All Sum-4

Wash Silks.
. ‘ Wool Chaliies. "

 

 

, Silk (Gingham.

 
 
 
 

 

a; fi bf, “

Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspiders.
Trowels. any size.

Flv Screens,gfive in set.
Barrel covers.

IIWSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT ‘1 *

 
 
 
 
 

1.

do n Ten Bars Laundry Soap. 29c
l0c , Crown Ice Choppers. . 45c
» lce Chisels, , 8c
5C 3 . Four Double Sheets Fly Paper, ‘ 5c "
39C Wire Fly Killers, 9c
196 Two or three burner Oil. Stoves. ”title 3

 

Tristram 8: H

He was obviously anxious. and she

seemed almost willing. “I shall refer
to pupa." said she. with a becoming
blush. "before giving you a. final an-
war."

“But I am perfectly willing to take
you without any reference," said he.
magnanimously. I. i '

 

 

Six-Day Tours, to Buffalo.
Leaving every Monday. from $23 to
$30, according to accommodations se-
lected. , Rate from blew. Haven.
Three-"Day Tours to Block Island,
Every Saturday. ”.50! to $10.50.
Five-Day Tours to Catskill.
July 23d, Augustfilh. and 20th, 314.50
from‘New Haven. ,
5-Day Tours to White Mountains,
“any: 22d, August 5th and 19th. Rate
Tickets and copies of “The New fing-
Iand Tourist" at :the’: cities of George
amniiarm. agent. dd; Y., N. H. a H.
I ‘ ' v. ii

“HAPPY BO Y5.

In Bliornson's "Happy Boy." the old
schoolmaster writes to his former pu-
pil, and in closing says; "My eyes
will bear no more now: they see well
enough in the open, but ache and wa-
ter over small things." With all his
learning. the old gentleman did not
know that the eyes were simply call-
ing for help—crying for aid~glassald
"in the eyes of the law" ignorance is»
no excuse for human aye.‘ abuse.
Symptoms always follow cause. It is
the part of wisdom to give timely heed
to symptoms. Will you be Wine or
otherwhe?

HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building. -
once boots. 8 to 11:“. 13:45 to 6:30.
8min!” «onion; 1 to, 9.

 

Clearance .
- sale":

Everything of . Summer
Fabrics must go at the thin-
neat sort of prison. N

Men’s Suits, light in weight
and in color. $4.00; recently
$9 and $10. - -
Men's Black Diagonal Suits
satin lined” were reasonable,
att$l5.oo, now only $10.00.
Children’s Ve‘étcefSuita, all
wool, 3 to 8 years, $r.25.
Children’s Strictly All~wooi
3 twmp‘leco nanotechnology
”Suit-t. 8 ti) Iridium-so. '

*Children’o Thr'eolpioc‘e
,3 Suits; all whom} 130.15 years.
were $4.1:ow,$2.25.
~ 3 Rune. Pants, use. quality.
Timur 15¢: the poo '

 

 

 

 

llook into our large, middle. window

 

 

Norwalk, ct.

 

The Leading Outfitters fer Monti“
‘deeii‘and Children. " ’

 

Mid-'isugnlmeri‘Saléé. .

Great reduCliopsv in evcru department.
Ladies’ Luau Skirts from 6550 to £33

 

, 3.50.
Chambrau Dresses for ladies. blue‘and old

rose. $1.98. 3 While Lawn Waists from 750
to $2.50. Alamo assortment of ,Color- '
ed Shirl Waisis al greatly reduced prices.

[WILLINER Y.

Everulhinc in this department uou can bull
at near our price. Sailors from, 250 to
960: all worth double the price.

OUR CLOTHING DEPT.

Which is the most complete and largest in
the twin cities. has been greallu reduced. A.
Will Give“

lieu an idea of the “different slides ge calm
in stock. Suits from $5.95 to $1 .95.

1 cash. on ontolr .
Priccslhe same. We sell. inst ,as cheap. in
some inSianccsicheaper. than the so-called

 

casthuscs. 3 _, . _.
f Accounts 996M. Wilh7evcrub0dil. "