"iii the loud Isdfroll First PM ~ .was hlowisg at the rate h.our l" .reached the starting iii - The Reliance was am ”A." and the Columbia soon Both ”started to man- ’, the vicinity! of the ' Constitution was Ilow a red to have r‘,topsail ‘but when I starting point it was ooxdltlon. The w.|nd east; bout twelve miles ANTI,” I! fifteen I110! turn. The yachts ,Il'bund the starting point :1 ‘ all!” .1 :1- ratbry gun was fired. tints was: 12:18:01.1 , 1:1:6 18;» . 36:3 11:0 stfhrt the Cdlumbla ththe Reliance second utioa last. 5* out almost straight out ortly after the yachts w”villi e‘ from shore. l. d not hold her lead after ”_ tinto firstplsce. llsflnlts Period. 1‘1 L—The Eastern Gollphny this morning int their pay in full. pronoun! comes at- ting of the workmen was. decided to walk e shipyard today are at work cleaning . . The 1,700 em . hnd it the statements ' president and . b works. are to ll remain idle libs men will re- the old buis. . ism are quiet and , ”several deputies u. and are guarding .. party The lead- on Ire strongly united rn to work until they for. Kr. Hanacom head II to grant tbs de- ,. r index. Many a young 1 ‘ bright "All! necktie f? n appear— lladelphis <:..::Qtleen Quality . yacdraldsghiasalarytromlhmw . Oxfords. I350 sects;- “too .s'ramsas 0N renal. Isms lansationai Testimony Today in Waterbury Assault Cass. WATERBURY. June 11—Furthar testimony was today introduced by the are charged with assault with intent to commit murder upbn the non-union crew of a Waterville trolley car on the night of February 26. The first half dosen witnesses all testified as to the good character of the accused strikers. Olin D. Hart owner of the building in which Trying Wolcott. who turned state's evidence conducted a pool room, testified that Wolcott's reputa- tlon was poor. Mr Hart also said that Welcott Informed him that emcers had asked him (Welcott) to turn state's evidence in the assault cases and that he expected to” make“ 'hoodle" out of it. He did not explain from whom he expected the ‘hoodio " Mrs. Howard Dennis. wife of one of the accused. nest took the stand. She remembered the night of February to very Well as she and Eli‘s Willis Van dermark. ife of another of the ac- cused were packing furniture at the farmer's houne’preparatory to moving. Winnegar and Willis Vandermark came in during the evening and as- sisted them. Mrs. Vandermark gave practically the same testimony. ' HARVARD LAUNCH'O QUEER MOVE. GALES FERRY. June ll—~The Yale varsity eight had half an hour of sharp work on the river this morning and their form showed considerable improvement. The freshmen eight car went down stream for a mile and three quarters. Half way back to.the quarters. the Harvard launch ran di- rectly across the bow of the freshmen ”who were compelled to step through fearzof straining the boat in the wash frOm the launch. This caused discus- sion at the Yale quarters. and the Yale men say the action is not under- stood in view of the danger to which the Yale shell was subjected. PROTECTING CAPTAiN lWlN. LOUISVILLE Ky.. June ll—A spec- ial to the Evening Post from Jackson. Ky. says: ‘ ' Captain B. J Ewen stated today to State inspector Hines, who is Gover- nor Beckham' a personal representative here that he (Ewen) was offered five $1. One bills to testify in the Jett case. that he was excited immediately after the shooting and did not remember whether the man was Jett or not. For his better protection. Captain Ewen was this morning taken to the military c”, where he will be guarded for the present. 7' OITH iNFANTRV RESPONSIBLE. BELGRADE Junie ll—According to the best available information ob- tainable from the mass of contradlc~ tions. the crime was carried out by members of the Sixth lulsntry. under the command of colonels Nischich and Machln The latter is a brother in- law of the late Queen Drags and is minister of public works in the new cabinet. The soldiers sppsar to have fought their way into the palace. shooting down the aide-decamp on duty, Colo no! Naumovlcs W gaseous WORK MEI". Wis. ‘Juns “Ti—The situation mltfie t o la still being held hick at Kilt ouri avenue where the levee is watch- “web-wi- . auto asses gum. GINEVA. res-“11mm Peter We!!! who was I defence in the trial of the trolley strik- 1 1m on manna-n1 HARTFORD. Juno 11—h. lfesoliitilillwI cutting cl the fees of Ernest b. isbsli. clerk of the City court in New Haven assoc eats. up on untavorahis report tram the committee on cities and hes- oughsot the firstpiece of business this ' morning and occasioned a decided rip- " pic. Oierh lsbsil's rsdistrictin F. D.Lyona co. for New Haven succeeded over pre- sentatlvsichatlsld's plan. ~Nr. Chat field this morning spoke against the rs« port of the committee and for the re- duction of hfr. lsbell's fess. Mr. Woodruif of thchfieid believed that the fee system should be abolish ed and that Mr. lsbell received sufiic- lent salary without fess. Mr. Aloorn. of audiold stated that the fact that Mr. Ohatdeld of New Ha- on New Haven redistricting matters had resulted in his action today. Mr. Donovan, of Norwaik. asked ~ num- ber of questions, as did Mr. ll. e Ls... of Newington. Mr. Chaifield said that the New Hav- on city court light had come out of the nomination of judges by the county caucuses and he was requested by the speaker to keep within the subject at issue On motion of Mr. Banks the previous question was ordered. The report of the committee was then assed and the bill rejected. 01 to 40. he Democrats in the House voted solid with Mr. Chatlsld. WI tbs present session of the Los- lsiature to close in a day or two the hardest‘ fought questions at issue that pushes!) , delayed in committees same up tor action in I rush One of these, the centest ova a trolley road charter from Brantord to tony Credit and Guilfdi'd and which been stponed by visa ittee on raliroas brought out a Ill but spicy discussion this in the House Two petitions for a charter were before the railroad committee. one from Frederick L. Averill of New Haven. and E. A. Fish of Brsnford. a member of the House. for arond to run to the Branford driving park and then to Stony Creek. the other from the Branford Lighting and Power Com- pany for a short road through Pine Or~ chard to Stony Creek and Guilford. The railroad committee decided yesterday to grand the first named petiilim. and a report upon this was made in the Senate this morning, an amendment being put in granting also the second petition. On motion of Mr. Banks. of Fairfield. this amendment was offered in the House this morning and brought out a sharp protest from Chairman Downes of the committee on railroads and Mr. Fish. of Branford. Mr. Banks wanted to know whether Mr. Fisk wanted to keep the matter quiet. “as there is evidently some trouble here over this little matter." On suggestion of the Speaker the Banks amendment was tabled for printing in the journal. The bfil providing that the Governor shall hereaf‘er appoint the judges of tile city. police. town and borough courts was reported unfavorabiy by the judiciary committee and rejected on. motion of Mr. Banks. Mr. Wood- run of hitchfield, spoke for the bill briefly. The bill providing that no measure changing the charter of any city shall be presented to the Legislature without referendum to the people of the city affected. carrying a penalty of 8500 was Moot ed. Mr Sweeney. of Derby. in a twenty minute smelt went into the history of Derby to show that such a law would be useful. Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Banks had an argument that amused the House. during which the former gentleman at- tacked Nr. Banks for calling him I "fool." Mr. hanks denied he had ssh! this but said that he did say "that the gentleman from Derby holds the record or introducing the most foolish meas- ures yet presented to any General As~ sembly y. Hr. Woodrulf of Litchfield. wanted an amendment passed to grant I refer- endum after any city chuter amend- ment had been passed by the Legislae tors. This was rejected as was the or- iginal bill. ‘ , The bill aimed to do away with the offices of Tax Collector. now oeoup led by Chairman Dates. of the Republi- can Biata Central mmmitteed .was 1'9- jected to spite of s vigorous protest by oflt Mr. Hubbard of Uthcfield. Another hill doing away with the school fund commissioner was also rejected . HARTFORD; June lbw-A rssoiuon presented by hfr. Banks. of Fairfi ld. passed under sch panics of the rules. makes a complete ‘ change in the present method of not» lusting judges at the inferior courts. and partlynsets the ohjeétionsw more and more in you. had been defeated by Hr. lsbeil ' Hanan“ acclaim training” June on“ New Haven. I. in. The a . The s or WI ocachssss llillltht'hh . Fulfil was a“. a”. ..... -Wc‘jfir’" 2:: F. 1'. Egalnson flat New unites. “can be made up in will an. at 10:15 ark trains will con ll em consist of live £11m“ rum possessor Palmer and Decorator. The Best, Work l RehsOnable ‘ vices. ~PAHJTERS’ surpass— ——.—. 82 N. Main street. 11mm to A “Team... but before you tie up take out policy with the Conn, G‘en’l Old Lin “IJLLCQ. of Hartford. FRID H. FIELD. Gsn'l Agent. United Bank Bldg” 30. Nerwallt. g l Especially, needed In this dry weather. Ll WN "SPRINKLER-7. GARDEN HOSE. HOSE NOZZLES. IPRINKLINO Pore, wmoow Imp noon ecassus. Norwalk ll’d’ w’ e Co. 34 Maid St. Norwalk. 4 ,.. Olpltli, 31 m Surplus, .135.“ Industrial Serials sad lsas cs. :~ or! Now you. .—— Stats Supervision of New York and Connecticut. 1" 11"” comes, 12. so. Mam Ir. Resident Blown“! Resident Managers Mortimer MIL-s a. L. cssurn clarion I. John I. Lawrence Glover; 51; The Place ran}, Stylish Ladies" OXIards at “12.50. l—Olased Rid, waited soles. patent tip, ' military“ 1.6.1- A walking Oxford Missed kid. walted_loles, hid tip and military'hesl. s—Glased higturned soles kid tip. Cu~ ban heel ”A very light and dressy Oxford t—Glascd kid. patsht tip. turned soles. Louis hash—a very swell article. not... 151-0. E: . . .n... WearShoes That Fit. No.21 .g... a oaznrrs aunaom‘b lb waists for it. vided act bu cause smart waists made on TRIST Summer Sb t is a nutter of pride w1th1w% ring their waists on violin Summer dais: are to be had in midi attractiveolules MANN! no sonable prices that there is paturailu no excuse for not being DOS? sessed of an unlimited shrub) of this veru useful part of the Word 1 robe. The stock would not be complete without our usual sup- ' Div of elaborate and beautifuliu trimmed garments made of silk‘au‘d other materials for formal occasions. but ~ we have“ dozens oi Wars ts. owdaus lo Ewell? ‘3‘ min for in. ended but 12 1* also beg?“ 1111 Summer would the same lines as the more expensive 011135 and which will be iound most becoming and attractive. All white materials such as Lawn. Cheviot Pique. Silk Damask and three. are vein cellular and are to be had at paces tanning from $1.00 to $5. 98. ~ Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambra. Pi- que. and Pounce. from 500‘ to $5. 75. Black Lawn waists Tram $1. to $1. 75. Black and White India Silk waists from $2 2610 $4. 00. ’ RAM dHYATT The chronic borrower seldom pays a mun back in his own coin. minivan If interests you. ‘ Write usfcr it. ' It costs you nothira. While! renunc- CI» sat Manhattan Ava. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bank References. 18 8w me soon: was wink Company, 175 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. First to introduce Old Valley Whis- key ln hulk. $1.00 per Bottle. 84.50 per Gallon. Made in 1863. 1631 ' mus cum and harder ' MONTH MAIN ITREIT, OOUTN NORWALK. Has I fine line of Shirt Walsts. Shirts. Jadtets and Bolts ready made”. The best in quality. style and make. (its. Prices reasonable. Altering free. 1 also Walking. Traveling, they“ do Suits. Riding Habit. Gowns. Goats. motors and (lanes of all kinds. Any. thing you want made to order and to usacsll. Wine Q Liquor Frank Lemougelli. M. KRASOVITZ ’ and of all the popular goods of the ” fit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give 1 of Tailor Made Suil5. .. have a Great stock on hand and to clear them out we will out the prices almost. in half. EASY PAYMENTS. No moneu needed Wear? the coeds while paving lot, . _ .1 them - . 4 1a’WW£@§WMWA.,K t- -. A. '
Norwalk Chronicler