in Bonn slot-tor homer.
$2 00.
8 DIFFERENT‘STYLES ZS
Lyon 8: C0.,
90 Washington Street.
' SOUTH NORWALK.
F. D."
titan FIRST tum
Continued from first page.)
Mil bent. to the finish.
Q. starting finish was fired on the
£11 o‘clock. and it became appar-
hut the advantage lay entirely‘witb
to British skipper. Just before the
. "he sent. the Shamrock swinging
.. and the committee boat. cutting in
pit. can the committee boat and the
filihlmbia. The latter being under the
anook’s lee apparently. decided not
genius in that muttlon. but wore
' lint! again. Holding tight to his ud-
tage whcn the gun tired. Captain
Mmore scnt the Shamrock across
iiine almost. before the stiff wind
Id sweep the powder smoke away.
fumble bring considerably behind
. After crossing. both yachts went,
close reach for the first mark. fair-
. tearing through the water and
mowing fountains of spray from an-
heir bow.
to official time of crossing the line
amnion. 11:00:13.
.ltimllla. ll :01 27”.
‘Was a niamiificcnt and blood stir-
mm to first. mark. Both were. close
linden the port tack. and smother
. ting through the sons, the gusty
ind optionally knocking them down.
The‘pacc was terrific. and it was im-
l’iflbible to determine when half the
,t leg had been said whether or not
a Shamrock was uiaintaing the lead
lid ‘netj when they crossed the line.
ere. carrying the some sails.
.very yard of the snow white cloud
canvas piled above the flying hulls
the racers was as hard as a board.
he crews were lined under the wind-
.,rd rail. while off to the leeward the
fly from under the bows of the
fits Was swept in smoky clouds by
increasing winds. They lofted tin-
rst. turn as though the stake bout. it~
éif‘was coming in to meet them. the
‘ml'ock still holding her big lead,
hamrbok turned thc first mark. unoffi-
idifilme 11:50:55. and {typing stretch—
L‘oilt for the reach to the second mark.
minute and 25 seconds later. the
‘ iinblu followed her around and has—
Wonunollicial figures it seemed that
iiittl gained nine seconds on the. first
' th SWept away on the starboard
Shamrock leading by a quarter to
lid of a mile.
e'ofllcial time of turning the first
it was: Shamrock. 11:51:00: Col—
in, 11:52:17.
his showed that the Columbia‘s gain
the first leg was cvcn groatcr. be-
”23 seconds in the ten miles of clone
.8-
sccoud log or the race lo‘tl. notlr
n excitement. The wind held
3 and true. and after rounding the
the racers maintained their ter-
peed. making no change in their
«The excursion flcct had a fight
keep up with the rat-o. being corri-
gd to crowd on a full bcad of steam
maintain a position which would
{a the flying yachts in view. As in
rat log. it was mere guesswork at
"whether either boat had gained or
.thu about half of the second
Mild been covered. it seemed that
American had slightly crawled on
fast sailing opponent.
i; any rate. she was safc within her
e allowance. amt as they neared the
‘ ti mark it was evident that if she
not gaining she was easily holding
, own.
Still scutiding in the strong wind. the
.. gt whi to racer fetched the second
mark. Shamrock roundin it first. and
telling sheets she heh toward the
hey shore on the starboard tack. for
Milt an eighth of a. mile. The Col—
bin. howcvcr. luii‘cd around the
‘ k and stood off on the port lack.
' soon as tho (‘olunibia had round-
,. the, Shamrock also went on the port
..., and in this position the yachts
‘vdue. north for more than twenty
'. it was the first windward
(the race. and the. result of the
...-. , depended on the respective mer-
it” the two boats in tin-ash to‘ wind~
1:00. both yachts went about on
tut-board tack. and stood for the
' share. the Columbia tacking
,The race was as close as ever.
debts had taken in their lb top-
fore reaching the secon murk.
ry to beating up the last leg
three lower sails and lower
lid. Working in the wind-
he Shamrock was apparently
yery fast. but. Columbia seemed
‘ tit her.
.. rat. half hour of sailing after
mark had been turned the
w. “had the rum in hand on the
time. unless Shamrock did
acted superior work.
in and tuck for the next.
‘utus or more. until about
1:20 p. 111.. when both boats went about
on the port‘tack. and it was seen that
the defender had eaten up on her rival.
and taken the lead.
She had outpointed the Shamrock
and secured a commanding position on
the iatter's bow. All during this tank.
Captain Barr played his old game of
continually pinching on to the wind.
Shamrock falling to point as high was
a surprise to the experts. in view of the
good qualities she showed in this res—
pect on Saturday last.
About half past one a part of the ex-
cursion fleet started for the lightship
to witness the finish.
Within the finish line about four
fly at 1:40, the American boat
bad the race well in band. and barring
accident. it seemed inevitable that she
would more than make up the Sham-
rock's lead over the line. and get home
But even with the Columbia's sudden
spurt and advantage. the race was still
an exciting one. and never did interest
flag. There was no question of favor-
ing slants or fortunate dukes. for wea-
ther conditions were absolutely perfect.
from the. moment the gun was fired. it
blew as if made to order for a fair test
of the British and American boats and
through two legs of reaching and the
first of the windward work on the
homestretch. Columbia had shown her-
scii‘ to be the superior.
in the close reach to the first mark
she had gained on the visitor.
named on the broader reach to the
second mark and when they began the
exciting beat home she. ate her way
into the wind in a manner that her ri-
val could not approach.
Both yachts held the port tack head»
lug almost north towards the Don
land shore. and it looked as if
meant to hold it until they were sure
of fetching the mark on the next tack.
As they worked up the wind. the glim-
mering bronze hull of the British boat.
was getting further and further to lee-
ward and astcrn. anti the American
had a lead which hardly a fast steam-
boat ('Ollld have cut down in the Ibort
stretch of water which laid between her
and theft nish. The excursion fleet at
this time was strung out in a long scat-
tering line to westward of the course,
and doing their best to keep up with
At 1:57 both yachts went about on
the starboard tack and headed for the
finish. the Columbia having a safe lead
of about a quarter of a mile. The race
was over then. nothing could beat her.
With every inch of the beautiful
sails drawing. the spray flying from
under her how the great white Ameri-
can yacht thundered across the line
nearly two minutes ahead of the boat
flying the shamrock.
2:29 p. ms—(lfiiciai time of finish as
received by Marconi wireless
he wanted the entire.matter inVestlgut-
ed. and would have the sonrchllght
turned upon every individual from the
commander-«in-chief to the lowest offl-
cer under him.
following words: "Was the smoke ob-
served on July 2. bv Commodore Schley.
. communicated to the squadrOn 7"
Columbia. 215:0!»
Shamrock. 2:16:23.
SCHLEY COURT OF lNQUIRY. Adopted Tod-y at the suit Conven-
Captain Sigsbhe Still Searching for
Despatch from the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON. October
thc usual preliminary proceedings in
the Schlcy court of inquiry. Lieutenant
James J. Doyle. formerly of the flugv
ship Brooklyn, was recalled for the»
purpose of correcting his testimony.
When the court adjourned yesterday
Lieutenant Doyle was under examina-
tion by Mr. Rayner. at a witness for
There was much inter-
est. in Lieutenant Doyle’s reappearance
as it was thought the. course of his
examination would develop the furth-
cr policy of Admiral Schley's counsel
crate in session today adopted the fol-
lowing platform:
dent McKinley saying: We deeply la-
ment the tragedy which has recently
deprived the. nation of its chosen ruler.
almost at the beginning of his second
term of office. We join with all his
countrymen in recognizing the distin-
guished public and private virtues of
the late President McKinley‘and the
eminent place which he had won
among American statesmen.
country. Under our democratic insti-
tutions the hand which. is raised
against the president is in reality di-
rected against popular sovereignty it-
self. Freedom of speech does not in-
clude the right to advocate assassina-
tion.
Both the court and counsel are be-
uinniug to show the effects of the ar-
duoue duties imposed by the trial. EB-
peclully severe is it upon the attorneys
both for Admire. Schley and for the
Navy Department.
not cease when the court Adjourns in
the afternoon. but extend far intorthe
night and often they are found at their
labors before the breakfast hour next
to the good wishes of all patriotic citi-
dons. without prejudice to their right
to criticse his acts or oppose hiI poli-
cies as future occasion may, require.
Their duties do
American system ‘of party government.
and in the division of the voters maln-
ly into two great parties upon which
it roots. The great preponderance of
the Republican party in this state and
In the nation is inconsistent with the
goblin interest. We call upon all be-
While all agree that it. would be de-
sirable to have the case terminated
at an early day. they also agree that
there is little prospect in that direc-
tion. Judge Advocate Lemly probably
will not call more than six or eight
witnesses. but Mr. Rayner has almost
forty names on his list. He says. how.
ever. that he does not expect to ex-
amine more than half of this number.
Still he will not undertake to demo a
day for the close of the trial within a
month from this time.
expect to call Admiral Behioy to the
witness stand for some time yet.
Mr. Rayner expects his client. to
make a complete review of the case
and it is probable that the admiral will
be on,the stend’ionlrer thIn any other
Captain Sig-bee was the
first of yesterday's witncImtto appear
for the purpose of oometin
Captain Sixth" otnfi’tl‘
made another search int nlnht. for the
deupatcb from the Navy
underdbe term of which he
connect with.
flamingo. and
letter which hit
upon all who desire to resist preIent
Republican tendencies to join in mak-
ing the Democratic party a strong and
harmonious organization. ready to per-
form effectively its part in public at-
n n.
paigu attention should be concentrated
chiefly upon our Into government and 30
state iegislItion: its paramount iIbucI
are thosewblcb reiuto'tqour domestic
affairs. in place ofncoxotilai imperial-
ism abroad we offer to be
granitic democracy, of: homo.
were themdwoiiing 'u‘Itpto rm:
by state control. : .
a an tuition of: “51%;“ h’ it at a:
g , _. ‘ . a . mm . it
but hanging; comm that! ‘
Eu
' ,mnnnbjfmnary o’l
- om .
All'~iliivtrtetbnndldItcb tihouldnot u. . ,
mum arm you. - . . .
Lieutenant Doyl , p _. .
,» Annihilation mammalian {be
nonrandom new direct
.. i
i
Minuteman m1 ‘ not! not
in any nymphet-mu Admiral mama's
blockade.
means." he said, "and bow respectfully i
to it."
admiral Dewey uni dthatlf the duct»
tion was confined to the Brooklyn there
could be no objection. The question
was then asked as to what the Brook-
lyn had learned concerning the shore
batteries as a result of any bombard—
ments in which she had participated in.
June. '
Before a reply could be given the
court retired for consultation. At the
conclusion of the conference. Mr. Ray»
nor changed his question so as to read
as follows: “What do you know of your
own observation in respect. to the
strength of the shore batteries and the
guns. I want the result of your obser»
vation at Santiago acquired by you at
any time. without oing into any gene-
ral or specific details as to the bum-
bardments."
Replying Lieutenant, Doyle said that
at the bombardment which had taken
place June 6th. the Zocapa br'Wv had
replied at first Very splrltedly. but tht
it soon "went out of business."
After the ships withdrew. the enemy
had again manned their guns antl‘then
shot at the ships. ‘
0n the occasion of the second bom-
“Tbey always took a «snap shot at us
as we left, he said. '
Mr. Rayner man asked Lieutenant
Doyle how often he. had seen Commo-
dore Schley under fire, during the San-
tiago campaign.
"Every time we were under fire." he
replied. "during those bombardments.
and in the brittle of July 3rd."
“What was his conduct? 1 refer you
to the first specification of the precept.
His conduct in connection with, the
events of the Santiago campaign. and
what was his conduct and bearing at
any time during the bombardments or
during the battle of July 3. when his
ship was under fire?"
“1 did not have an opportunity. as
the commodore was always near about
the conning tower. to observe his con-
duct during the battle. but immediately
previous and after l did have an oppor.
tunity to do so. He always struck me
as being just as self possessed as it was
possible for anybody to be under the
circumstances."
Mr. Rayner then asked the witness
whether on July 2. 1898. he had obeerv- '
ed smoke coming from Santiago harbor.
over Zocapa hill.
Captain Lemiy objected. and Mr.
Rayner said that his purpose was 'to
prove that it was believed at that time
that the Spaniards were preparing to
withdraw from the harbor. and that
Commodore Schley had communicated
the facts to the squadron. it was com—
petent. he said. to prove the conduct of
the commodore under tbedcpartment'a
precept.
Captain Lemiy and Mr. Hanna con-
tended thnt the certain effect of such
questions would be to open the gates of
interminable inquiry. They did not ob-
iect except for the reason of the time
involved. Captain Parker announced
his willingness to “open the door wide."
Mr. Rayner was then permitted to
ask his question. which he did in the
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
..._—..
tion in Baton.
BOSTON. October 3—The Demo-
The opening sentences of the plat-
form were dovoted to the late Presl-
There is no place for anarchy in this
President Roosevelt" is now entitled
Continuing the platform said:
We believe in the soundness of the
avers in Democratic principles and
We believe that in the present cum-
pcople pro-
Among the plan ”Janine pictform
CommuniIm of‘ctipitoiinu be met
, The“ executive can
u
. {incumbent
lube hirimii - allocate:
Ch I .‘ ._ nun
ufimnmfisflmim ‘
l0.
antes" shamans
1 Everything for Women'I Outer on.
“i know what the ruling of the court, merits made to order after latest faith.
TW Meadm‘ng 30:35 Storei
W
“Wm".M.
inspect our mummy-our fashion
Fur coliarettes and born.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonholo
M. Krasovitz & S. Fox;
unison-caucus.
T ristramé’st Hyatt
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Corner Norah Mainland Ann Struts. .
outh NerIlk. _
. . ”—_——~—
Fall
Jacks t‘s~
I at
| Half-
Price
l...................
to the commercialism. reckless of cv~
erything but its own, profit which sup-
ports it. but to every manifestation
of the some reactionary and anti-Dame
ocratlc cplrt at home.
We demand that the efforts of our
government‘shaii be directed towlrd
preparing the. people'of the Philippines
for the speedlest and largest measure
of self government. and for ultimate
independence under the protection of
“We favor freer trade, by means of
genuine reciprocity .or otherwise. We
heartily endorse the broad statesman-
ship of President McKinley’s speech at
bardment they did not remain salons. B If 1
The people of Cuba. for whose wei-
fare we have made ourselves trustees.
are plainly entitled to the most liber-
al commercial relations
Whatever may be the economic basis
of industrial combinations. federal reg.
ulatlon is urgently needed. We believe
that accounts of corporations engaged
commerce between the states
should be periodically audited
Unfair competition. de~
signed only to crash a rival by tom-
porary measures. and create a mono-
poly ahould be prohibited.
All tariff duties upon articles pro-
duced by trusts which stifle competi-
tion at home. or which favor the for-
eign at the expense of the American
consumer. should be abolished. Mini-
mum ruilroud freight rates should be
based upon the. carload lots and grant.
ing to trusts or other large shippers of
Our entire stock of. Fall
Jackets in black. tan. and cas-
tor, all new goods, made up in
the latest stale and the best of
workmanship. to be closed out
at one—half of the regular price.
$5.00 Jackets for $2.50
10.00 Jackets for 5.00
15.00 Jackets for 7.50
Everu one to go at the same
discount.
any discount from such rates should
be strictly prohohitcd.
. W
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~—The
stock market opened weak, but with-
out a definite tonc.
showed slight variations either way
from yesterday's closing figures. with
Manhattan making the largest decline
1.4 while Pennsylvania scored a simi-
Iirooklyn Transit was very
feverish and after opening slightly
higher and then extending its gain to
%quickly lost all the improvement.
WALL STREET. .1 a. m.-Pricos
upivard turn when
large orders for both accounts appear-
in Montana. St Paul, Sugar. Amalga-
mated and fractions.
lied a point over from the lowest with
Sugar gaining 2%. Traders took prof-
its at the high the eiaoietataolnettao
its at the high level and the market he-
came quiet and lower.
lyn, Transit and People‘s Gas reacted
l and 2 with the late
The general in
Trisfcram & Hyatt,
Sealcd Promsais will be received by
the Board of acicctmeu of the town of
Norwalk. until 3 o’clock p. m.. of the
10th day of October. 1901. at the office
of the Selectmen of said town.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
MACADAM ROAD
TOWN OF NORWALK,
in accordance with the plans and spec-
ifications approved by thc State Hi rh-
way Commissioner.
the price of macadam pavement per
square yard and cobble paving per
square yard, for finished road com
The town. through its select-
men and the State Highway Commis-
sioner. reserve the right to increase or
diminish the number of feet to be im-
proved after the'contrnct is lot.
bids must be accompanied by a bond
of not less than one-third of
amount of the. construction of the
work. Any bidder refusing to sign‘tbe
contract at the price offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
Plans and specifica-
tions may be examined at the office of
Selectmen. Wall St.. Norwalk. or at
the office of the State Hi hway Com-
missioner in Hartford.
men and the State Highway Commis-
sioner reserve the right to reject any
Leading stocks
These stocks rat
5"3‘" 3’00“ Bids shall stato
the chief suffer
iret was affected
by renewed liquidation in minor indus.
trials. Rubber lost. :General Electric
2 and Glucose Sugar 3%. .
WALL STREET. noon~Spasmodic
selling the principal
at intervals including‘ United States
Steel. National Salt. dropped 8% on a
single sale. international
American Car lost about a point. Con-
solidated Gas and United States Rub~
ber Preferred 1% and. the common 2%.
The junior Vanderbilt Itocks declined
gradually, New York. Chicago & St.
Bonds were irregular.
p. m.-Wblle
stocks occurred
WALL STREET.
there was continued liquidation in low
priced specialties the leading stacks
were marked up. Recoveries were
nearly a point in Sugar. Amagamd’tcd.
Brooklyn Transit.
some of the railroads.
Rubber fell 31.5.. the preferred 5 and
Rubber Goods 1%. National Salt went
3 points lower to 27 and Bergen County
Gas lost five points.
offered a contrast to other industrials
with a rise of 1%,.
TODAY'S QUOTATIDNU.
Reported over private run or I. A
Bolian. commiIIibn broker. Swat: &
Corbrtt's block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30.
Am. 8. R. Co.. 118% 119% 118M. 119%
75% 70% 75% 76%
06% 95% 96
«on 61% son. «on.
Chos.&0hio,44% 4495 4m 44%
o. M.&8t. P. 1595; 160a. 1591.9 mo
D.&H. Cnn‘..106 .
43 .,.4:m, 43a. 43%
..03% 93%, 93%
1.03 102% may.
highest bidder. Kindly remem_
United States
National Lead Department
We are deter-
mined to build
up a shoeftrade
as big and pos-
sibly larger than
any shoe Store
in the crtv.
Men’s. Women's
and ths'
Shoes from
$|.00 to $3.50.
Dated at Norwalk, October 3. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES.
FRANK H. MERRIL.
3Selectmen ofwtiid’v‘l’own‘ of Norwalk.
6t
Atchlaon. pfd.. 96
Bait. lb Ohio. 100
U. 8. Steel pfd. 93
Lou. d: mm. 108
Nor. I: Webb. 54
Man. Consul... not; 1 1% 130% 121%
Metropolitan, 102%} 3
Nat. Load 00!. 20
N. Y.. 0. I: Wu‘iglt
Pennaylnuia, 1“
Peoplefo 001.105
Phil. & MOW,
_ 0pp0rtunity
To get I very nice lot of Men's
Ind YouthI' can. It a very low
figure, and I QIVI you I
chance. LII! spring i gave In
opportunity: some came too late
to author tho froth-don't got
left thin firm.
mm “amigo-vim, new.
Monti Flfl‘a’InO? Wormd, at
33% 38% 83%
. fl
105% 104% 104%
0%
menthol-1.12% $1214.
. .Rubber. iii
union-Pacific. 901A 90%
Wall. Ull Oil. 91 t“
(inane cusp.
LADELPH A,.nctobcr 8~Hen- ‘ . ,
W. cramp. eldest 19p ofChui'ia H... ,~
, ‘v..’ and" vice—president of the ‘
- . am! '8pr I: Eugthb Building Com,-
od badly ut‘Dovon‘ inn. near
iy. from h complication of‘dla-
'o; Mr. Dump luui been connected
‘ « “ his boyhood
g" confined to ad.
ii outta business.
dim
. elIy Wormd DroII' Sum. for
bould be
t A n-ivywrrruimrwrn at";
For youth in th0 them incl-m
om Ilnulo or double brouful'
.Ityii cult/MI. M.
optima": auto. 01 award“
on in plIooj'
Norwaik, Ct.
29-31 West Washington Street.
The Grand popular response" to the cash
paument plan, for butting everuihing to wear
continues. ‘Everu hour we are opening new
accounts.
Event dau We are making new
Fill Goods
arriving daily.
Our showing
of ready-to-wear
goods for men,
women and chil-
dren Will be the
largest and most
.complete in the
; twin cities.
Ladies. we Dariiculariu invite uou to see"
and tip our K. tit Co. $2.96 Shoe. it’s
as good if not better than allil $5.50 shOe
sold in the twin cities.
4~ We sell everuthina on‘partial barments.
You wear the goods while pollinator them.
it. KRIEGER a co.
w. A-IINIDICT... _
no purist .. pmoih,
m Wuhlnxoilll. ”kilo
Dear “Good Dresser :" , Norwatk, Colin.
Milk.
Your highest ambition. ,ciothcswisc, can be rcalii’ed here~ev~
cry outer garment for man made to measure is our strong forte-and
the onlyinicrior part of this, clothing is the price ;, they are lower, in
many cases, than the ready‘made. sort. .
' ‘ Over 600 samples to, align selection from.
all ‘ pour on at; ‘ '
rue ‘ drop. opal
Norwalk Chronicler