lieleiitl Cup
ii Stmhis .Yerdictof Those
WholYitnUSsed New Yacht 5
ll liable Performance
'ilil Thasrtiay-«Secortd Race
3 of Tilt-ea Yachts Being
”Sided-lain ,
”a . MATINICOCK POINT. 1.. 1.. May 23
f hAlthough the victory of the Reliance
{War the Columbia on Thursday is suf-
ficient In the minds of many to stamp
her the ultimhte defender of the Am-
' ericas cup against the Shamrock 111..
. n largeifiulphe'r of yachting enthusiasts
, earns do ”mil 0 Sound today to see
her thatch l- sailing ability against
,- the Coitnnba and the Consttution.
" Manldaaired another chance to
. watch .the bid Columbia against the
new MOI In a good steady breeze. The
early arrivals on the scene of action
appearpd satisfied that such conditions
would {exist 1 to'day’s contest. For
with the daw there sprang up a line
breeze from the northeast, the first
from that quarter for several weeks
. and as it. held steady and strong as
. the Morning advanced it looked two or
three ,hours'before. the time set for
the start as if the yachts would have
sgood chance to test their strength.
Coming diagonally across from the
Connecticut Short the breeze had but
_ little chance to kick up any sea at all
' so that the Sound was comparatively
smooth and particularly favorable for
the new boat.
The air was cool and invigorating
affording decided relief from the last
ten days of tort id weather so that the
crews on the yachts buckled down to
" their work in getting the great main-
sall up With considerable vitn.
. The same program of courses which
obtained on Thursday held good today
, and with the breeze from the north-
east thiopltjed ‘early in the day as if the
committee would select the reverse of
the one sailed on Thursday. and send
the yachts off .on a long eleven mile
_ beat to‘ windward to Greens Ledge
)lght. off- Stamford. with a broad reach
. ' to Eaton'a Point, and a free running al-
. mint betgre the wind or at least with
booms well out to port to the finish.
twenty-M miles "around the triangle.
Very f of the yachtsmen seemed
’ .1 eager to the boats sail the small
aim» course of fifteen miles
round. as it appeared to be more of a
1.
on}? You In Properly
in’d. Your Paco Will
.. Teodor.
diISmpetentI men Ialways at your
rises
1'
rough;
“Whoa the running hot water."
“indie—{imam
V :I “THE UAR-ER. .
Washington It. South Nor-walk:
and supplies the deficiency.
H. as nude in'this
, go functidn o! e natur-
m; ”with ease and co to the
' _ fin greatest care is taken‘in
. plates. 1“is and
i used insure
test for still handling than of thc rcla
tivc merits of the boats so that it was
generally hoped this morning that the
committee would decide on one of the
i larger triangles.
it seemed to be a general desire that
the yachts should have a good long
thrash to the windward. as therewas
very little of that sort of work on
Thursday.
The narrow confines of the Sound
as a rule prevent long legs except in
two directions but this morning it
looked as if the wind had a vuralhle
slant in the right direction.
The Constitution arrived in the Cove
late last night from Brooklyn and her
crew were on deck by daylight gei-
tlng her mainsail bent on her spars
The two old rivals. the Constitution
and the Columbia, looked trim and fit
as they lay side by side in the Cove.
ready and eager for the new comer.
which lay at anchor six miles across
the Sound.
The breeze. which looked so encour-
aging during the early morning hours.
began to fall shortly after 10 o'clock.
and about 10:30 there was a flat calm
alongside the south side of the Sound.
it still held on the north side. how-
ever. anti there was some hope of its
again breezlng up before the race
started.
The Reliance swung away front her
moorings at 10:30. and under three
lower sails and her large clubtopsail.
headed towards Glen Cove. The oth-
er racers were still at their moorings
as the Rclluncc came lazily across the
Sound.
The tug at the turning mark arrived
off Matinicork Point at 10:45. anti tip
the Sound the regatta committee's
steam yacht Privateer coriid be seen
heading for the Point. By this time
the breeze began to pipe up again. and
gave some encouragement.
The Constitution and Columbia came
out of Hempsiead harbor under sail
at 11:20.
The regatta committee steamer Pri-
vateer took tip her position at the
starting line tit 11:45. The wind at
that time on the south side of the
Sound was southwest. while on the
north side. it was on the opposite di-
rection. The Reliance was promptly
on hand while the Constitution was
about a mile. away. The Columbia
however, was becalmcd just outside
Glen Cove anti at that time. it tlid not
look as if the race would be started on
time. The conditions prevailing at
this time was about the same as at
the start of the race oil Thursday and
it looked like another good day for
the Reliance. At 11:50 the regatta
committee hoisted a signal postponing
the time of the start until after 12
o'clock.
When the signal postponing the race
was hoisted the Columbia was just
getting out of Glen Cove. and the Con-
stitution was near the starting point.
having been towed over.
At 12:45 the wind still continued
tickle anti the yachts were waiting
for it to settle down in one direction.
[To the Sound there was a northwest
wind which seemed to give some indi-
cation of wirklng dowrt. The post-
ponement flag on the committee boat
was still flying at this time. ‘
The yachts started at 1:50. with the
Reliance in the lead.
-. .-.
BIBLE'CLASS FOR MEN ONLY.
A change will be made in the open
ing exercises of the pastor's class for
men at the First Methodist Church ni-
morrow. The class will assemble with
the school for the opening exercise.
which are brief and interesting. The
class will then retire to the main audi-
ence room of the church, where the
lesson will be discussed and the class
will adjourn at its own pleasure. The
average attendance of the members 01
the class has been excellent and the
look out committees to which are re-
ferred the names of those who are ab-
sent two Sundays in succession. have
had comparatively little to do. At the
meeting of the class last Sunday plans
were devised for the securing of new
members. The lesson next Sunday
will be the study of Paul standing be-
fore Agrippa. Festus, Bernice and the
dignitaries of Cesarea.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNQUiRY CLUB.
Last Sunday the subject assigned
was John Bunyan. The discussion
was preceded by a carefully prepared
paper from John W. Pennell. Next
Sunday Dr. Kendall will introduce the
subject of the Epistles of St. John. The
subjects that are discussed from week
to week reveal not. on1y_careful prep
aratlon on the part of those who pre-
'se t the subjects at the begipnlng of
ought meeting but also show a good
use! of reading andrthought among
the members of the club in general. All
in “V“? might and these meetings
interesting are cordially invited to at-
, . Wand take part in the discussions
hlch are always of an informal char-
lie. .aste The club meets every Sunday
.. ‘_ «in the South Norwalk Congregational
‘ Church
‘ morning service.
immediately following the
RUMIAN. DUILDINO RAILROAD.
SHANGHAI flay u—Advices from
Che-Foo any that a. Russian chartered
steamer b disahsrging railroad iron at
'i‘s-Tung-Kotgat thanithofthe Yaiu
river, which the United 3 is do-
sinus of having opened as a pat.
m Russia.
TROLLEYMEN'O STRIKE QUIET.
Strikers Put Two Additional Cabs in
Commission Today.
HRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 23K“
The trolleyntens' strike situation con—
tinued quiet today. The Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company is
again operating all its lines. anti is
daily adding to the number of cars
on the various rrrus. manned by non-
iiulon men.
'l‘lic strikers put on two additional
ctriiiagcs for piiairsogi-r traffic today.
and rinscrt ilirrt by the first of next
work. they will hurt» scycrrii iiior'o
bruins lri service,
To pt'th-ut n rcpctilioit of tire sconce
of last Sunday when a mob attacked
the cars on lliiriirim uvcuuc. the tin-
tlioi'ltlcs havc arranged to how 11”
cars and stt'cct corners wlicrr- crowds
are likely to cougrcatito ctircfrilly
guarded. Sheriff Howlcy and Superin-
tentlont Birmingham of thc poilct- have
been working together iti tlic arrange-
ment of plans for protection front
rioting tomorrow. and WIlllt' 'rey tio
not any that they expect tron: - r' ny
dcclarc themselves prepared to cope
with any situation which may arise.
Matthew Reilly. nccuscd of throwing
missiles at trolley cars was held in
the (‘lty Court today in bands of ti. -
500 for the Superior Court. Reilly is
the man whose arrest last Sunday
has been said to have been interfered
with by Mayor Mtilvlhill. in corrri
today, Deputy-Sheriff Plumb and two
strike breakers identified him as a
man whom they saw throw somcililniz
at a car.
SHELTON. (Iona. May 23~ The loctrl
lines of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company which with the ex
ception of the line in Bridgeport havi-
not been operated since the strike of
the Bridgeport trolleymen occurred on '
May 14. were opened this noon. Mo-
tormnn Stubbs arid (‘orttluciot l)nw.cs
old employer; of the rottd. rctutnetl to
work aritl ran the first car No demon-
stration was made. 'l‘hc car carried it
number of passengers.
THE NEXT MORNI Gi FIREl BHICNT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEMUH 15 “El lt-Jt.
My dial-ix says it in in I" iilty urn llin I‘A'dllluli livor
and kidneys and ill inseam lu-siivc. ‘i'lmt drink It!
modal from linrbl nut in imparetl for use as easily its
tori. liin call-ti x‘lmm' it 'l‘r it" or
LANE’S FAMILY MEDICINE
All dflllallilorlryruailfl'iois. smluiut- lluyli t.
day. unis" l"fl||l"' .lli-dloliw noun alig-
but"! I at c clay . in order to be liunii‘hy uils' is
masonry. ad un- lion 1811:). I» Iii-1.1! .
C0 MSTOCK—WOOLDRIDGE.
Former Norwailt Young Man Weds a
New York Young Lady.
Tlic marriage of Harry (1. Com-
stot k, of New York, forni’crly of Nor-
walk. and Miss Laura A. Wooltlrldgc.
of New York. took plncc at the home
of the bride's parents, Thursday. May
ill. at norm. The affair \‘~'iiH a very
quiet and simple ceremony.
immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Conllilflt‘lt left on tho 122130
train on the New York (‘cnmtl rtillrottd
for a wedding tottr. that will include
it visit to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Toronto. Upon their return the young
couple will rcsltlt- iti liloouiilt-ld. N. .l..
in rt prciiy llllit‘ home that has bot-n
iittctl tip during the past spring.
They will be at homo to their friends
at 211 llodrl street. after June 1.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Oscar Johnson. Willlc Reed. It‘l‘illlt'ls
Lewis. Andrew liloorucrist will race
Decoration afternoon ill :1 p. m.. at
lregory Point road.
The Central Labor Union held a
mcctlug. irisl night and \otcd sympti ,‘
tliy with tlit} strikers.
HUNTER—STOKES.
Wedding in St. Luke's, Noroton, Foi-
iowod by Recsptiou.
The wedding of Miss (‘nrolinc M.
Phelps Stokes. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. to liobcrt
Hunter of New York. was iodtiv cclc
braicd in St l.ukc's Church Noroion.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. llainsfurd. of St. George‘s Church.
New York City, assisted by Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Jr, of New Haven. and '-
Rcv, It‘l‘flm‘lfi French. rector of the io-i
cal church.
The bride was given away by her fa-
ther arid was attended by her slstcri
Mildred. The best man was Stanley
hit-Cormack. of Plttsbtirg. The core-
mony was cclcbrntcd in thc presence of
tail guests and was followed by a recep-
tion at Highland Form. the home of
Mr. Stokes. in Darieu.
KILLED iN TORNADO.
KANSAS (‘l'l‘Y. May 23.—A special
to the Star from Manhattan. Kansas.
rays: A tornado passed over the west-
ern part of Riley county lirst evening
travelling in It northwestern direction.
it Balu. on the Rock island read. two .
.ieoplc were killed and twolrc injured.
several. It is thought. fatally. Railroad
traffic was blocked for some time on
tccotint of thc grcat trees and debris
being blown on the track. The storm
was accompanied by a heavy rain and
hall stones of unusual sizc. Many
dwellings and outbuildings were:
wrecked.
BOAT DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION.
QUEBEC, Que. May 23.—'1‘he steam-
ship Cohan of'the Black Diamond lltic
from Sydney, C. 11.. for Montreal.
which passed inward ol‘f Martin light
yesterday morning signalled that art
explosion of gas had occurcd on board
.vhich completely destroyed the saloon.
blew up the poop deck and broke tbrcc ,
iron beams in the lower deck. Al
waiter was killed and two steeragoi
passengers are missing It is thought t
they were thrown overboard by thcl
force of tire exploaion.
WILL REMOVE ClTiZEN TRAIN.’
STAMFORD. Conn.. May 23—Thei
city health department today made ar- l
rangements for the removal of Georgei
Francis Ttaln who is suffering fr:om
smallpox to the isolation farm jttstl
iutside of this city This step was;
taken because of a petition which was:
presented by the residents in the vicin-
ity of the home of Mrs Cilader. Mt ‘
Train‘s daughter. with whom he hasl
been staying since he came here sev-
eral days ago. from. New York. Mrs.
Calader today stated that Mr. Train
was doing very well and that she was
much opposed to his removal.
CAPT. HARTMANN ACQUITTEDJ‘
MANILA, May 23—Tbe verdict in,
the court-matial of Captain Carl F
Hartmsnn of the Signal Corps charg~
ed with embeszllng government proper-
ty is a full and honorable acquittal.
The trial of Captain Hartmann was
sensational the defence claiming thati
the charges against the captain sprang
from animus. Major Glossford. of the
Signal Corps. accused the prosecution
of intimidating witnesses.
DEATH OF NORWICH MAN. .
NORWICH. Conn. May 23.——F‘rank
Ulmer. senior member of the Ulmer
Leather Company. died today at his
home here from pnuemania. He was
previously connected with the Nor-
wich Belt (30.. 'and was well known in
the leather business throughout the
eastern and middle states. Mr. Ul-
mer was 68 years of age. He leaves
a widow and yfour children.
OTAIBED AND THROAT CUT.
NEW YORK, May n—The body of
an Armenian was found today in a flat
house on Thirtleth street. The man‘s
thrust had been cut from ear to ear.
and there were five or six stab wounds
in the bodv Although the man has
lived in the house about two years
his name is not known thorn.
FAIIFIIELD ”91% TOWIR BURN-
;8400 in il suit for $125 broriglit by \V.
l I".
;recover an alleged debt of $92 7.3
:can war,
. Wednesday evening. by ltcv.
Smith, of South Norwalk, was brides-
rmald and John llcmrm. of New York.
Ewent clothing for ladies illltl misses at
,madevcty well and is good value at
‘ $12.00.
‘ you will pay $8.50 and 810.00.
. blue or brown denim.
(‘ onstalilc James Goodwin this morn-
ing attrrchi-d land on (llcnwood avenue
owticd liy Frank Sicc. St.. valued at
chcra. lows,
of (‘ctlur Rapids. to
~Rt§istiug Pork 121/“ lb. llay,os
Read Colcburn (it Lauder s ntlv-crtisc
incnt today; it is filled with informa-
tion for tho tirescnt hlinit'l‘. There
are many \vctldings coming along soon
and thcrc will b.- marry gift scckcrs for
tho lit-s1 llicrc is, You uccd not look
i'ui‘ilicr llliill this tin-to-dttit- slot-c.
Miss Elizabeth .‘iltiliri and James
May, it rctcran of thc Spanish-Amort-
wero marricd at 7 o'clock.
.l. A, Wa-
ters, at the f‘liurch of (lur Lady of
Mercy. in Port Chester. Miss Margaret
was best loan. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. May left for
Washington on n wedding totrr.
Philosophy may be comforting to on
empty stomach‘hut it doesn‘t quite fill
the hill,
TVt'll 1M3) 01d Customers
Kindly Take Notice .’
:11 Main
Norwalk. and um prcparcd to
furnish made to ordcr
tlini lam now located 111
sireci.
to
or ready
icry ronsorrribic prices.
3. FOX.
Formerly at 47 North Main 5!
Sent}; Nor‘lraI/z.
,_..-.._.-..v...~ M._.._ ..--.._. .._.
Men’s
Serge Suits
the product of the Washington Mills.
Otrr price.
$8.50.
Mcn‘s Wool Crash and Wool l-‘lan‘
nels made tip into 2- piece Stilts so that
we can sell them at
$5 50.
if yott get such qualities elsewhere
Wash Knee Pants. at 25c pr. 7
Boy's Overalls, 25c pair, made of
D. Gottlieb
It North Main 8..
death NoMlk.
250. tip to $1.50
' \
fully (bandit-3 more and rfy/ttI-
in season.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
H..- “0......
TRISTRAM&HYAT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin UnderWear.
As ilio
wardrobe.
sctison udvrrirccs Muslin Utrdciutsr liccotrics it very not-I'cssruy and
important part of’ :r Wtillllill'.‘l
it is just its important to have prctty underwear as it is to have a pretty dress and the women who
i
visit otir Muslin Underwear Department will bc plctiscd to find otrl flint their troubles in rcgtll'tl in litirlcrnirislinri
are at an end.
are features of every garment of the
Artistic designs. finished workmanship.
accurate ill.
whole line.
at prices within the lirult of cvrry |llll'HI‘.‘
We call attention to a few items:
CORISET COVERS.
Round and square neck, tight fitting.
li‘i‘etich effects, full fronts, large as-
sortment of stylca. Sizcs 32 to 42, at
25¢ each.
Round and square ricck, cambrlc and
nuinsook, trimmed with lace and lace
bending. t'lliliori~rrrn, sizes 32 to 42, at
50c eticlt. .
assortment. of French
styles. made of English long clotli.
trimmed with lace and lace insertion.
ranging in price from 75c. to $1.98.
GOWNS.
High and V neck, hcnistilched ruffle
An elegant
ccllcnt value, at 50c each.
Square and low neck chemise
gowns. itemstltchcd and lace trimmed,
at 85c. Sizes 13 to 20.
A full iine‘ of Summer Gowns, low
nt-clt, elbow sleeve, nalnsook anti long
cloth, trimmed with lace or embroid-
ery. ranging in price from $1.25 to 3:1.
hi
SKIRTS.
flood muslin, hcmstitched tucks. lace
trimmctl. ftrll umbrella florrnce, extra
dust ruffle, sizes 10 to 44, at 980 each.
Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, i\:rad-
uatcd fiounce, very full: special, at
and embroidery. good muslin. most ex-
81.75 each.
A most elegant line of better quality
Skirts, extra full fiounces, with dust
ruffle, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of
insertion, Point de Paris lace and cm-
broltlery, from $1.50 to $3.130 cat-h.
naIAwsns.
Made of good muslin, cambIric. naln-
soog, long cloth, trimmed with honi-
stitchctl ruffles. embroidery, larct1 iri-
sci-lion and lace, all sizes, frntit
$1.50 per pair. ’
‘H’
mlt‘ ltl
Otrr better quality is the celebrated
Home Made Underwear, which'is made
with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, generous proportions.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
.9. Quote (ti den,
85 \V ARI I ING'I‘ON H'I‘l‘EIC'I‘.
Hi'lll'l‘ll N()H\\'Al .li
I'AlLOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
EVERY
DAY
Brings us nearer to hot \vcnthcr,
Why not prepare for it and do
your shopping
May days.
Children's Wash Sum.
ago: J to 10.
390
50 and 750 value.
Buy them now and you'll have
those pleasant
them when vacation days'conie.
We close evenings at 6
o'clOck, except Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday. 1
Telephone 13312.
Capital, 81,500,000. Surplus, ”86.000.
Industrial Savliuia and loan Ga.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Para per seat.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Oohurn
Charles E. Dew John 0. Lawrence
Glover’ s The Place
Elegance
AND " 'l
Simplicity
That's our Idea about this
Pat. Colt.
Oxfords for the Ladies.
”$53.00 ‘
Ideals-e ass—s.
lair. Reads
are .lreadu.
woman or child
iion.
MODERN MAN'S GREAT APPETITE.
Custom seems to have decreed that
three "square" meals aday should be
the allowance for the citizen of the
United States and Canada, and It was
looked upon as being fixed as the laws
of the Medea and Persian. but an up-
town restaursnt man , that a
great number of New Yorkers are no
longer satisfied with the regulation
three meals a (I Mr meals are
now asked for-:4 ' '
I“ and '3.”
W
29-
3|
West Washington St
Little at the Time
Payments
Soon paus the hill.
more so do not mind snout:
*4. ii:
1
i
W
:,.
Wliat is
h is unneces-
sarti in dealing at the, big CRE-
Dit DEPARTMENT STORE.
ii uou desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. Yori
can save your readu cash for
other necessities.
The best 01 Spring wearables
everything man.
wears. Shoes
that will wear to soar satisfac-
Just as welcome to look as
others. but there must be many who
will learn h Ipleasure that it is no
longer Incu 'upon them to go
“supper-less to tilt r bed." The idea that
indigestion may be attained by the in-
troductlon of the fourth meal is ab-
aurd—Sedttlsh American - , ;
Church—A (cloud of mine. wrote a
song entitled ‘fonly One Wits in This
World for lie. " _f
mm
Norwalk Chronicler