o’w- :- was.
an.
M of .Emhaullng assoc rr rem
M Hampshire Agricultural College
0051!. N. H., May 26. —On a charge
It! Deombenlement of $1. 600. from the
New Hampshire Agricultural College
which, up to a few weeks ago he was
urchssing agent. Frederick C. Kieth.
Wan arrested at Durham early today.
“Mia arrest was the result of a report
, expert accountants. who had made
In ”Dilution of Mr Keith“ s books.
is an attache of the college. under the
direction of the trustees of the insti-
tutlon.
Mr; Keith came here from Boston In
1808 become purchasing agent of
the op l.ege He also was private sec
rotary to Rev. Charles H. Murkland,
then president of the college. He re-
‘ tallied these positions until recently
when, following the resignation of Dr.
Nuridand. Mr. Keith resigned Al-
most" immediately it became known
“that the trustees had decided to have
the accounts examined.
The accountant finished his work last
midnight. He reported a deficit. it is
said, of 81,600. Complaint was entered
here as early as possible today and
Keith {was found at his residence in
. Durham, and arrested. He has retain-
ed Mayor Whittemore. of this city. as
counsel. 1
.. outrun
May Term Opened In Hartford Today.
' Judge Flatt Presiding.
. HARTFORD, May zit—The May term
‘of the United States District Court
opened today. with Judge Platt on the
whench. The grand jury was immedi-
. ntely panelled, and evidence in the
rimiaai cases placed before them.
Among the cases presented for the
ry's consideration were the follow-
STATES COU RT CASES.
. Patrick O'Connor. Naugatuck. mis-
use of walls by an advertising scheme;
George Knowlton, Louis Knowlton Fred
Meyer and Frank Capella burglary at
the East River post office. Madison;
".lssac H. Halladjean. New Haven Da-
VId Tucker, Torrlngton; Willis 'J.
Brooks, Hartford; misuse of malls in
lending, obscene matter; Joseph P.
,Duncan. aliasJ. M. Riley. misuse of
;. malls with intent to defraud.
. 3' C. Annette Flake. an attorney of New
Torinprdsented a petition to the court.-
al the suit against George B. Whitney,
Bridgeport. .She asked the court for
titer time to take testimony and ex-
ensitin wasgranted to June 30. The
t is otter the. payment of a note.
RECEIVER FOR 6A8 COMPANY.
‘I’HILADELPHIA. May 26-Judge
Dallas in the U. 8. Circuit Court here
Vtoda'y in an oral opinion indicated that
would appoint either Alexander
minors. Jr" or George W. Pepper
members of the Philadelphia bar as
receiver for the Bay State Gas Com
pony, of Delaware. Judge Dallas said
the ap intment would be made after
he interviewed the gentlemen he
had decided open and had ascertained
whether or not the appointment would
Macbepte
mm
Union You Are Properly
”And, Your Face Will
”5er Tender.
M o'ttmpetent men always at your
minim the running hot water."
0
,. rue aliases.
Minute-t at. South Norwallt.
MAS DENIED THIS!
the deficiency.
' ‘1' as made in this
the (wagon 01;!» Ishtar-m
n to
' that "is taken in
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
. ....-_........—...»~ -—
Reliance leads Aealn
Continued from First Page.
With the wind from the southeast.
it looked as if the committee would
'. send the yachts over the small equilat-
:cral triangular course of fifteen miles,
with it good broad reach across the
Sound to Great Captain’s island. a beat
of six miles to Oyster Bay and another
reach to the finish. With so little
windward work and so much reaching
it again looked like a good day for the
Relia'n.ce
Still the loyal aspirants of the older
yachts seemed satisfied. although sev-
eral frankly admitted their desire to
see the boa s sent away on a good long
thrash to indward. and a run home
with spinnakers set. conditions which
have not been obtained so far this sea-
80“.
At 9 o'clock the Columbia and the
Constitution lay moored in Hempstead
harbor, but the Reliance. which lay at
anchorage at City island. had not put
in appearance. The crew of the Con-
stitution were. stirring early and as
the nimble tars scurried aloft there
was a determination to win race money
apparent in their activity. Every spar.
rope and block was carefully scrutinis-
ed. and before 8 o'clock the headsails
were sent aloft in stops. The Colum-
bia's crew were not far behind that of
her competitor. and a lively brush it
was between them in hoisting the
great mainsalls. The Columbia's crew.
spurred on by its officers. won out in
this improvised contest by a few min
utes' time.
The forenoon was well advanced
when the first of the excursion fieet
appeared beyond Execution Rock.
About the same time the Reliance was
observed near the shore of the main-
land. under sail. with her tender. the
Sunbeam. astern.
Soon the excursion fleet began to ap-
pear in larger numbers. and some live-
ly bursts of speed were made by the
big steam yachts in their rush for ad-
vantageous positions at the starting
line. Following these there were a
long line of small sailing craft and the
regatta committee's boat. the Priva-
teer.
The wind increased as the morning
advanced and at 10 o'clock had fresh-
ened to nine knots.
At 10:30 there was every indication
that race would start on time and fin-
ish early in the afternoon. The wind
was freshening rapidly and was haul-
ing around to a little west of south.
so that there was some doubt as to the
course to be sailed.
All three of the yachts were ready
to get under way before 11 o'clock.
and at about the some time the tug
with the turning marks arrived off
the Point.
All the boats were at the starting
line half an hour before noon and at
“:40 the committee hoisted the sig-
nal for the small triangular course of
fifteen miles. with a broad reach to
Lloyd's Point another reach to Great
Captain's island and a beat to the
finish.
The wind at this time had veered to
south southwest, and was blowing at
10 or 12 knots, with every indication
of a good race. The tug carrying the
turning marks got away at 11:45 and in
the meantime the yachts were having
a fine tight for position. jockeying
about the committee boat in a lively
manner. the course being very free
from steam yachts.
The preliminary gun was fired at
twelve noon, and fifteen minutes fol-
lowed the sound of the starting gun.
The starting time. unofficial was:
Reliance 12: 15: 03.
Columbia. 12:16:08.
Constitution. 12: 15:28.
After the start the Constitution took
up her position on the weather of the
two other boats. and during the first
lire minutes of the race held the new
boat in good shape.
All three boats went across the line
on the starboard tack. with No.1 ill)
Iopssila set the first leg being a reach.
When on Oak Neck. the Reliance was
just ahead of the Constitution. and in
stew minutes had established herself
in the lead. The two boats. however.
indulged in a inning match which took
them well in shore, while Columbia
kept 08 further in the Sound. All
three boats were footing very fast but
from the shore it looked as if the Re-
liance was dropping her competitors,
although not as rapidly as in the other
two races
All the way down to the first mark
the Reliance and Constitution had it
very hot and to the surprise of everr
one the latter held the new boat won.
derfuliy well. When off Oyster Bay
the Constitution had an accident to her
jibtopsail and was forced to take it in.
so that she sailed the last mile of that
log with less sail spnsd than the Re-
emlxupatthestartefths
race. wh it seemed as if the Golan»
bat and the Reliance crossed the line
ahead of the gun but started off never»
tireless. had put the Reliance in the
lead which she held in the first start.
TUESDAY. MAY 36. 1903.
Columbia set in addition a spinnaker
()u the run to the second mark the Con
siliuilon gained a trifle on on the Ru-
ilnnce or at least the new boat did not
drop her at all.
As the boats ran down to the second
mark the wind hauled a little more to
the eastward and dropped a trifle. The
slackening of the wind affected the Co-
lumbia first and she dropped behind
very fast. At one time the Constiiu‘
lion drew up until she almost lapped
the Reliance, but the new best set her
spinnaker quickly and succeeded in
pulling away. The Constitution's
crew was somewhat slow in setting
its spinnaker so that the Reliance
gained perceptlbiy. The Reliance
luffed round the buoy about fifty sec-
onds ahead of the Constitution. Just
before the latter got to the buoy the
crew made poor work in getting in the
spinnaker, and the bulk of the gain of
the Reliance is due to this.
it was a close fetch for the boats to
the finish mark. and they all set baby-
jlbtopsails. The time at the second
mark was. Reliance: l: 11:07; Con-
stitution.l:15:01: Columbia 1: -9, RR
0n the way from the serene iii. ik
the Reliance seemed to gain.
The Reliance turned the home stake
at 1:44:28: Constitution 1:47:30.
On the best tip to the starting point
the wind sli‘ifted back and forth. but
the Reliance continued to gain slightly
on the Constitution. About half way
on this leg, a tow of six barges crossed
ahead of the two boats and throw them
off the course. it developed as the
Reliance neared the starting point that
although the program provided for sail-
lng the course but once. the yachts
were going to sail it a second time. Just
as the Reliance was about to turn the
mark another long tow swung so close
to the stake that the Reliance was Just
able to squeeze through between the
tow and the stake. Jusi_after this
one of the barges carried away the
stake. and the Constitution turned
where Captain Rhodes thought, it ought
to be. The difference in time between ‘
the two boats was about three minutes.
The Columbia lost considerable dis
tance by making a number of talksi
off shore so that the other boats gain- I
ed on her considerably
She finally turned about fourteen '
minutes after the Reliance. The
yachts were timed around the starting
stake as follows:
Reliance. 1:44:28.
Constitution. 1:47:30,
Columbia. 1:59:05.
OBJECTS TO RELIANCE‘S SAlLa.
LONDON. May 26.—-—The Pall Mall
dazctie today Joint in the protest
against the use of Raisey nails on the
Reliance. it says:
“This is an unaporismanllke proceed.
mg. if the race is to be a real teal
of merit. ouch yacht should be com-
.iletely equipped in the country to.
which it belongs. if the defender wins
by means of British canvas it would
not be an American victory at all. when
illt‘ only consolation would be that the
superiority of British workmanship re I
solved so fine a testimonial. " .
osctmeo COMPANY'S nearest!
TlON. ,
GLENS FALLS. N, Y.. May Sill—The '
striking employee of the Well-Haskell I
shirt factory voted unanimously lash.
night not to ucoept the proposition of .
the company made by Aug'ust Well, in ;
New York. Saturday, to D. O'i.eary.,
president of the village of Glens Falls. .1
The company had annOunced its inten‘
tion of moving a part of its factory
from town and Mr. 0Leary. acting
for the village went to New York and
made an effort to bring about peace
A committee from the Union went with
him. but Mr. Well refused absolutely?
to see them. The offer made by the
company was in effect if the former.
employee would return to work under}
former conditions and declare the
strike off the plant would remain and
the business be enlarge.
i
i
1
NOT AS BAD As REPORTED. ,
ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.—-—An ex ‘
pllclt denial appears in today s Official
Messenger. of the allegation that in-
terior Minister Von Plehwe sent a con ‘
ildeniial letter to the governor of Des
sarabls shortly before the anti Semitic I
outbreak at Kishineif and referring to'
the possibility of disorder there and
the steps to be taken to suppress them.
The Messenw. naming the London
Times (of May 18) and a continental ~
newspaper as publishing the alleged]
letter. says: ‘These reports have
been invented. No letter of the above l
stated purport from the Minister of
the interior to the governor of Bessara~
bla exists, and no communication what- 1
ever was made to the Bessarahlan .
authorities preparing them for the dis-
turbances." I
_—_—‘—‘ l
AGAINST MAYOR MULVIHILL.
HARTFORD. May 26.——it was an-
nounced this afternoon that the com-
mittee on oi as and boroughs will re-
port favorah on the bill which takes
from Mayor ulvlhlll the right to make
commission appointments in June it
is not known whether the bill will he
reported today or tomorrow.
IMPLICATED IN POSTAL SCANDAL.
TERRE HAUTE, lnd., May 26—Jan-
eph H. Johns, who was arrested at
Rockvllle last night, charged with com-
pliclty in the Miller-Ryan postal scan-
dal, was brought here today and ar-
raigned before United States Commis-
sioner Higgins. ‘
GIRL FATALLY BURNED. .3
CENTRAL VILLAGE, Hay :6.—-An-
as B. Shanghnessy. aged five years.
daughter of a hotel proprietor here.
was burned. probably fatally. today
while playing with matches in a room
of. the hotel.
TlLlDRAPHERS’ CONFERENCE.
LONDON, It! 38.-—-The Interaction
al Telegraph conference opened hen
today. Over a hundred delegates
were present. Brigadier General
Greely. contain-l once:- of the Unit-
ed States Army, represented the Unit-
ed States The sessions were private.
IANK MERGER DIFIRIIO.
........... .-...__.......... w... W.....__..__......- -
ithni
'tisflnn
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
W. B. Detiuruu, the real entitle man.
has sold the John J. Smith place in
Bhopardsville to J A. Bomiley. of New
York city. ‘
TORNADO BTRUCK HOSPITAL.
GLENWOOD. lows. May 2li.——A tor-
nado struck the State Hospital for
h‘eeblc Minded at this place. last night.
Two children, Maggie Hotness, aged
eleven and Hazel Wright, aged ten.
were killed. Eleven Were injured. but
all will recover. The old dormitory
building and power house were blown
down.
OSKAi.OOSA. iowu, May 26——-A tor-
uudo in Monroe (‘ounty and in the
southwestern part of Mnhaska County,
last night. resulted in the death of two
persons. fatally Jnjury to seven and
minor injuries to a number of others.
Biopsy—Mud. doctor. if you will. i
wish you would give me something to
help my memory. i forget so easily.
l)octor~—Very well. i'ii send you a
bill every month.“——Baltlmore Ameri-
can.
First ()iilzen——"What do you think
of this idea of an army of the unem-
Socondwcshrd sh h s shrillyupuuuuu
ployed marching to Washington?"
Second Citizen—That‘s nothing new.
it happens every four ycars."——New
York Weekly.
iniystcriousiy )—-— l
Tommy shall
have lots of cake this summer, all for
myself. '
MOUNT-*0“; has aliniy promised
you some?
Tommy (with withering scornl—No.
l've planted sued cake in the gardenim
Punch.
"Of course." remarked ihc ioquac-
lous guest. “room l3 is the most on-
popular one in the hotel. But have
you any idea which is the most pop-
ular one?” ~
”Sure." replied the urbane clerk.
shifting his diamond two inches to
the right; .“ihc barroom."~—(llncinnail
(‘ omert- lul- Tribune.
A statement by one of the victims
that a laundryman is in the “iron and
steal" trade is undoubtedly a slander.
Accurately stated. he is In the “man-
gle and lose" business.
D.ll.Dugdale&Co.
PLUMBING 'riNNlNo
STEAM. HOT WATER AND
oA‘s FITTlNG.
HOT AIR HEATING AND PUMPS A
SPECIALTY.
HOUSEFURNISHINO oooos. ‘
NOROTON. CONN.
m25 6i
Will My Old Customers
Kindly Take Notice .’
31 Main
Norwalk. and am prepared to
furnish made to order or ready to
wear clothing for ladies and misses at
very reasonable prices.
S. FOX.
Formerly at 47 North Main St.
Scull; Nor'lbalk.
i am now lorated at
street.
Men’s
Serge Suits
the product of the Washington Mills.
made very well and is good value at
Our price,
$8.50.
Men's Wool Crash and Wool Finn
nels made up into 2- piece Suits so that
we can sell them at
$5 50.
if you get such qualities elsewhere
you wille $8.60 and 310.00.
Wash Knee Pants, at 25c pr.
Boy‘s Overalls, 250 pair, made of
blue or brown denim.
D. Gottlicb
11 North Main St. South Norwaik.
ST RAW
HATS
250. up to $1.50
u"folly worth l-3 more and right
disarm.
Till: LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAMdHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin Underwear.
As the season advances Muslin
o I
Underwear becomes a very necessary and important part of a woman's
wardrobe. it is Just as Important to have pretty underwear as it is to havo a pretty dress and the women who
visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be pleased in find out that their troubles in regard to Undermusiius
are at an end.
are features of every garment of the whole line.
Artistic designs. flnIShcd workmanship. accurate fit, at prices within the limit of every purse
We call attention to a few items:
CORSET COVERS.
Round and square neck, tight fitting.
French effects, full fronts, large as-
sortment of styles. Sizes 32 to 42, at
25¢ each.
Round std square neck, cambric and
nalnsook, trimmed with lace and lace
beading, ribbonsrun, sites 32 to 42, at
50c each.
An elegant assortment of French
styles. made of English long cloth.
trimmed with lace and lace insertion.
ranging in price from 75c to $1.98.
GOWNB.
High and V neck. licmstiichcd ruffle
and embroidery. good muslin. most. ex
cellcnt value, at 50c eilt‘b. A most elegant line of better qulillty
hxirts, extra full fiounces. with dust
ruffle, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of
insertion, Point de Paris lace and cm-
Ill‘tiilii‘l‘y, from $1.50 to $3.50 each.
and low neck chemise
gowns. homstltched and lace trimmed,
at 85c. Sizes 13 lo 20.
Square
A fiill line of Slimmer Gowns, low
ncck, elbowslecve. hainsook and long
cloth, trimmed with lace or embroid-
ery. ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.
DRAWERB.
Made of good muslin, cambrlc. nnin-
song. long cloth. trimmed with hem-
SKIRTS. stitched ruffles. embroidery, lace in-
sertion and lace, all sizes. from 26c to
$1.50 per pair.
Good muslin. hemstltched tucks, lace
trimmed. full umbrella fiounce, extra
dust ruffle. sizes 40 to 44' at 980 each. Our better quality is the celebrated
Home. Made Underwear, which is made
with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, generous proportions.
Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, grad-
ualcd ilounre. very full;
ti :5 each
special, at
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
.9. Davis it don,
86 WASXHNGTON STREET.
SHUT}! NOIi‘VALK
rAiLoa. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
i-‘tJRNISHER.
BALANCE OF Cu 1
$I 50
Men's
Shirt
Waists
48c
We 6
o'clock. except Monday, Wednes-
close evenings at
day and Saturday.
Telephone 13342.
-
Capital, 01,500,000. Surplus. 0185.000.
Industrial Saviors and lean Ce.
0' NEW YORK.
Stale Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles 1. Dow John S. Lawrence
Glover’s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladles’ Oxfords
at $2.50.
l—Glued Kid, welted soles. patent tip.
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Giaaed kid. welted soles, kid tip
and military heel.
3-Glaaed kid, turned soles, kid tip. Cu-
ban heel. A very light and dressy
Oxford. _
i—Olased kid, patent tip. turned soles.
Loni; boob—s very swell article.
“Isl-Hares. '
29-3l
West Washington St.
Little at the lime
Payments
Soon sans the bill. What is
more uou do not mind the out-
iau. Reads cash is unneces-
saru in dealing at the big CRE-
Dlt DEPARTMENT STORE.
ii uou desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You
can save uour readu cash for
other necessities.
The best oi Spring wearables
are reads. everulhina man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
that will wear to soar satisfac-
tion. ,. .
Just as welcome to look as
to bun.
FAREWELL BANQUET TO LIPTON. with it the friendship of the American
GREENOCK‘, England. by 30- people.
The at on o roanock ves
fmwfiiwpannuet today to Sir Tfiomas FEDERAL PARLIAMENT OPENS.
km; affix? “W m usasouaun. Victoria, any as. -At
manifested.“ Ilr “mi up] w” the opening of the Federal ”heat
was by today. Governor Dag“! Tennyson [82w
. nus-rum ths . my...
convinced the cup W
mambo“ «eh-nan,
Norwalk Chronicler