Bootn. Queen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 $3.00 F. D. LyOn&Co. Tnpmnsl ill Tap Fact Taken Off Just After Crou- ing starting Line This Afternoon. (BULLETIN) NEW YORK. June 17 -——Just.hfior. crossing the line Re- liance'a topmast broke short off. ten foot from blast head. NEWUYO—RK. J1me l'l-Thc broad ‘ verandas of the Larchmont Yacht Club, at Larchmont. were throngctl with yachtamen, this morning eager for the race which the club had planned fot the cup yachts. Reliance Constitution and Columbia and for the winner of 1 which Commodore F. T. Adams. of the . club. had offered a cup. The race had ” long been anticipated so that all of the details for starting the yachts shortly before noon. and sending them over Ione of the large triangular courses of the nearby waters of the Spund. were in perfect shape. Unfor- tunately, lthcre was comparatively lit tle wind early in the day. so that the first arflvals at the club house were sombivh‘at discouraged: About 8 o'clock a little breeze came out of the north.’ blowin directly across the Sound and glvfng every prospect of in- . creasing before the time for the start Over in Glen Cove fOlIl‘ miles away. across tha’.'80und. the cIe\Is of the Constitution and Columbia could be seen setting up the headsails in stops and making other preliminary arrange. ments foytglhe rac.e while nearer at hand‘ in New Rochelle harIlIot, only two miles from the I lub house the Rc Iiance was also being prepared. The. regatta committee of the club announced several days ago that. the yachts would be sent over one of the four triangular courses of the club and tum or three hours before the lain“ it looked as if the boats would stashed Ii broad reach dow n the Sound ve “miles. another reach across to Glen Cd 1'; of four miles and a boat to the .starting point. about three miles. the yachts to sail the triangle twice a 10th of twenty four miles. At 11: I15 the time set for the. start there was scarcely a breath of wind .and the committee postponed the ill- Ing of the gun tintil 12:15. Columbia was towed to the statting line. reached there the first on the scene. at 11:25. The Reliance went out under her own ”sails as did the Constitution. At 12:15 there was no better pros poets for Wind and the start was furth- er postponed. . F. .. Here's Comfort in being “Shaved in ,. . ob .- , “This Shep. I ‘ ' ~——— 3A: roquAN. rue BARBER. as Wuhlh‘gtou 8t. South Norwailt. “toil HAN WITH BAD TEETH enjoy or appreciate good food interferes with lue enjoy- use of the trouble may be I entitles. These being illi- bonth will be as sound as ever. has been made a special -methods and the quality ‘ oti‘or material used In- , , e‘yo' ciao. no horse for examina- i customer. Fine Earn- 00. Over 200 diluent Not-walk seman- roe liniinnnn iirnkrn NAVAL DEMONSTRATION. Held by the Japanese and British at I Che Foo—United Staten Veaaela ‘ Present. ViC'i‘OlllA. B. (3.. June I7.—The slcumer \‘iclorla, which arrived ycslcr- day from the Orient. brought news .IIIIII a naval chnonstratlon was being ihcld in conncction with the. situation in Ithc Far East III the Japanese and Brit lab 11' Che Foo A number of United States warships also were present. The Tien Tsin correspondent of the 'I‘okio Azalli says some American war- ships have of late entered the Yellow set. and have landed several engineers at New Chwang, and on the Yalu Riv- cI'. for the. purpose of surveying those tllSlI’lClS. it is also stated that a large number of Americans lately have bccn catering Manchuria to inspect the ter- rilory and watch the movement. of Rus- sians there. The Cbuo says that Russian naval manoeuvers are going on In the neigh- borhood of Dalny. On May fifteenth. Russian warships which were taking part. in the manoeuvcrs. sailed for Port Arthur, A portion of the steel plays the part of the Japanese navy. while the ships that came to the Far East recently. play that of the Rus- sian navy. Admiral Alcxlei’f is com mauding the movements of the ships from his flagship. thc Rnrlc. The scene of the manoeuvers is said to extend from the Gulf of Fe Chi 1.1 to IlIc Korcan Sea. where the ships now sailing for the Far East have or- rivcd. Extensive mnuo’euvers will take place in the neighborhood of Kor~ I’ll. The Osaka Mainich reports that five thousand Chinese coolies have ar- rived at New Chwang from Tlen Tsin an Che Foo. en route to Manchurla. to engage in railway work and construc- tion of fortificarions and barracks for the Russians. Shanghai papers give the following translation of an alleged telegram dat- cd May 12. from Chang ’I‘uug. at Pckin, to the acting viceroy, at Ya Chang l‘ang Fang: "As regarding Russia. conditions are in a state of great pcrplexlty. in my opinion, those conditions should be formally rejected. If the Russians maintain their demands, we should beg the court to transfer the seat of goI- crnmcnt to Nanking, and declare war on Russia' AIrangcmcnls are being made to col- ebrate the scventieth birhtday of the Chinese Dowager Empress next Nov- cmbet. More than ten millions of (101- lars are. being secured for the cele bration. According to a Pekln despatch Wu Ting Fang. former Chinese Minister to Washington. has been appointed a vice- mlnister of foreign affairs of China. 0N PUTNAM CAMP GROONDS. Governor Chamberlain and Phalanx Be- ing Entertalncd There Today. IIANBURY, June 17.—Thc l‘ntnum Phalanx. of Hartford, reached the l’ul- nam Memorial Camp Grounds in Red ling at noon today. They were ac- companied by Gov. Chamberlain and his staff and a number of other promi- nent men. The company made a short street parade in Bclhcl after leaving their special train and the drive of three miles across the hills to the camp grounds was made in carriages Ind carryalls. Tables had been «proud beneath the trees in the his- toric. spot where General Putnam's ar- my was encamped during the Revolu- tionary War and there lunch was serv- :d to the Phalanx and invited guests. Dr. W. C. Wile, of this city. acted as .oastmaster and as master of ceremo- nies during the exercises in observance of the Bunker Hill Day. Nearly flvc ‘Iundred spectators were assembled in be grounds. An address of welcome was made by ‘he Hon. .Iohn H. Jennings. of West. port. president of the Putnam Park Commission. Major C. B. Andrus. of Hartford. responded. The historical address was delivered by George A. Parker. of Hartford; Lieutenant J. E. Root. of Hartford, spoke upon “The Continental Army." and Naval Com- mander H. H Barroll. of this city, spoke upon “The Navy " The Phalanx will escort the Cover nor to this city at 5 o'clock this after- noon and will give him a banquet in the local armory. ONE JUDGE CALLED ANOTHER A LIAR. JACKSON. Ky" June 17.——When court convened this morning Judge French. leader of the French faction of the French- Eversoie feud. began the opening argument for the defence of Jett and White. He declared that County Judge Blanton. who said that witness Crawford had been arrested. ~ had lied. Judge Blanton sprang to his _ feet and approached Judge French, but Ellsor Jones threw himself between the men and Judge Redwlne finally secured quiet in the court room. Judge Red temperate in his language. Captain Ewen guarded by a detachment of mill- lie was taken to a train this morning and departed for a place of safety. Previous reports of his departure were given out. to throw his enemies of! their guard In going to the train to day the portion of the town controlled by the dominant faction was avoided. A hearing was held today on the as. tats of the late Jerome Gaynor lg probate court A number of hell-2"” ”"9" .13.: I. .— ntho‘ Per order FOR NEGRO OUFFRAOI. Call Upon Rights of Colored Voters in All States. At a convention of negro voters of New York. New Jersey and the New England States held several days ago in the Bridge Street African Methodist Episwpal Church. Brooklyn. labout two hundred delegates were present The Rev. John ll. Holland. of Provi- dence. R. l.. presided. Delegates were elected to the National Negro Suffrage Convention. to be held July I. at Louis- ville. Ky. Resolutions were passed to the ef- fect mm the condition of the. negro is now most serious and alarming and that no thinking American can look upon this condition without great IIp- hcnsion for the future of this couulry. The resolutions continued : We belicvc that American citizens. regardless of color anti natiquIlity. are everywhere cntillcd to all the priv- ileges. rights and immunities gunrun teed by the Constitution of the United States and amendments. Wc believe that Southern disman- cblsemcnt is illegal. un~AmcrlciIu and unchristian. the work of the same spir- it which fought to maintain slavery and to destroy the perpetuity of the Union. Wc believe that Southern disfrun- chiscmcut is a matter al’i’ccling thc. civ- 11 and political rights not only of tho. negrocs of the South, but also of every citizen of this country. We bolicve that, holding the balance of poli'ical power in the North and West. the ncgro can and will use it to preserve the citizcnshlp of the race. \‘l'c bcllcvc the time has come for the formation of a national negro organiza- tion yiclding support to the same. to the end that negro citizenship may be. protcclcd. disl'ranclIiscnIcuI abolished and the Constitution made the law of the entire land. We call upon crcry state having no— gro citizens to send full representa- tions to the National Negro Sulfruge Convention. which meets at ville on July I. We congratulate our fellow citizens of Virginia. Alabama and Louisiana for standing up for their rights. and we call upon the. ten millions of ncgrocs of ibis country to loud financial aid until the battle is fought and the victory Willl. SPAIN WINS BIG LAWSUIT. 1101le Rt: .lunc l7~T hc. High Court today conflrmcd thc iudgmcnt of the (‘ourt of Session, rendered Febru- ary Iii. awarding to the government of Spain 337,.le In tbc action begun .ian- nary 20 by the. Spanish minister of ma- rlnc. Sanchez Tech, to recover 8375.000 from the (‘lydc llank Engineering and Shipbuilding Company because of the company's fIIilIIrc to Ilclivcr on con- tract time, in the spring of 1897. four torpedo boat destroyers. . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that thc Conn~ cii of this city propose to establish and designate a building line on land ad- joining Raliroad uvcnnc on the west. substantially as follows: A line five feet. from the west side. of Railroad avenue from West Wash- ington street to the northeast corner of the brick building owned by Mrs. Sarah Larrlgan. from ihcncc following the. front of said building to the south- east corner thereof. thence continuing in a straight line to a point on the Monroe street building line and five feet west of said Railroad avenue. agreeable to the proposed and pending layout of the southern part of said street. and that a meeting of said Coun- cil to establish and designate said building line as aforesaid will be held at the (‘ouncil Chamber on Monday. June. 29111. 1903. at 8 o‘clock p. m.. when and _\_vhcrc all persons whosc land is nl‘l’cctcd thereby or who arc in- terested therein may nppcar and be heard in relation thereto. South Norwalk. Conn. June '16. 190:1. i'cr order of the Council, JOSEPH It. TAYLOR. City Clerk. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given in every per- son interested by reason of his land being taken or bencfitlcd by the pro posed improvement of Railroad avenue in laying out, grading and widening the southerly end of said avenue. that a meeting of the Council of this city will be held at the Council Chamber on Monday. June 29th. 1903. at 8 o'clock p_ m., when said Council will bear oi» jectlons to such layout. widening and grading. and to the descriptive survey of said street and the estimate or ap- praisal of benefits and damages. as the case may be. resulting or accruing to any person or persons from the taking of land for the public use as aforesaid. or from such layout. widening and grading. and will also hear all parties interested in relation to acceptance of the report in whole or in part of its committee of freeholdcrs appointed to make such layout, widening and grati- le; 21 ing. and in regard to any modification or change of said report. The following In the list of the per- sons and property assessed, and of the assessment. contained in the report of said freeholders: Ben. Dam. Est. of Geo. Seymour. 3 21.50 Est. of Sam. Aymar. 25.25 Wm. T. a Thos. I, Ray- mend. N. Y.. N. H. k H. R. R. Company. Timothy J. Sullivan. Est. of Ira Seymour. 85. 25 389.81 Sarah Larrlgan. 61. 30 w 231.75 The Hat Forming Co. 132. 80 25.25 70.10 75 00 stations . wine threatened to send Judge BlantonI Edwin Adams and Eat. to jail for contempt of court and ad- I ,monlshed Judge French to be moral of Gerardua P Ad- ms, George Schaub. Jeremiah Donovan Carl Bchaub Jane Flynn. Augusta Frost, Dudllne E. Raymond and Mary E. Millard. 164.60 81. no. 75 31.71162 Damages over beneath 8491.77 1908. South Norwalk June 1 OSEPH 3. Tc“, rk. 205.00 49.00 196.80 31.00 88.00 tithe Cause. I Louis- Y. M.O. A. NOTIO. The boys who are to take part In the mlnsirel show held an enthusiastic meeting last night and some of the parts were given out. They meet again Thursday night. when new music will be ready. Frederick J. Force has charge of the singing. Friday night, all the parts or'chestIn end men and intorloculor. will meet f0I a general rc- healsal. III addition to the musical program llltl‘lalllf'fl' physical cultqu class will glut! a drill. No pains will be spared 10 make this It high-class enicrtainmcId_ well worthy of thc asI sociallon. , -—--t’—-—~——-—- Two BALL ‘GAMES 1N BOSTON. American League -—- At iloston: (‘lcvclaud, 3: lloston, I. National League—At Boston: lyn. 2; lloston. 3. llrook- WARSHIPS SAIL FOR KIEL. SAll'l‘HAMl’ll‘ON .luno l7.-——'l‘he 11. S. warships Kearsargc. San Francisco, Mac bias and Chicago sailcd from home today for Kiel. LA WN FETE Under the auspices of the Ladies" Aid Society of the Flrsf METHODIST EPISCOPA L CHURCH On Lawn adjoining the Church. Wednesday Evening. June I7III. Special Attraction. Music by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. Clam Chowder. Cake. Candy, Ice Cream, Etc. ADMISSION FREE. .115 31 ORDER OF NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NORWAI.K, ss.. bale Court, .luuc 17. A. 1).. 1003. \‘l'hcreas, written application has been made to this court for administra- tion of the estate of Ann Agnes Rob crts. late of the Borough of llrookly in the my and state of New York. dc- ccnscd, situated and being in the state of Connccticut. Ordered, That said application be hcaId and determined at the l’rolIIIIc Office in Norwalk on tIIc ‘JCIlh day of June 1901.1" 10 ()z‘t'lOlk l‘orcntmn; and I’m- all persons interested therein in pub llshiug this ortlcr it a newspaper hav- ing a circulation II said district, at least five days before said day of hear- ing. .. llldNRY \\'. GREGORY. .lutlgc. unIrs..........}.....} . gunman Pills: R pol-n U-Ioo Impar- IIy Tomlin; 190:1“ on Hundreds oftenti- noel-la Atrial-Illeonvlmv you unholy lnIrlnaic nine in cu. nt’aupproulnn. fiend lIII rent! lor mania and i- Alli magistmrby "II” .1. Mb 11.01 Kill: IENOINE 00.. Bo! 1930. M871]. “88. Marriage Is A likening-Past. but before y’oue tie up take out a policy with the Conn1’Con' I ()III Line Ins_ Co.. of Hartford. FRED H. FIELD, Gcn'l Agent. United BInk.Bldg., So. Norwalk. Capital, $1.5m. Surplul. memo. Industrial Saunas and loan Co. OF NEW YORK. ' State Supervlsfon of New York and Connecticut. POV 5 per cent. OFFICE, 12 so. MAIN sr. Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dew John 3. Lawrence Glover’s The “Place The -Elitc- Oxford is indeed made upon stylish lasts. and the know they»: well put together. - $3.50 or. Wear Shoes That Fit. S Fox. LADIES TAILOR. 3! ”III St . New Line of Plano. Linen and Silk Walatn. Prices very reasonable, styles air _ ‘aolutelr correct. in guaraat a perfect It. ‘g a. i I i Nor It): [A . i to our specialty— THE LEADINGW DRY GOODS STORE. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘ Wapnasoav. Irma 17.x»; Summer Shirt waists. it Is a matter of pride with women noudaus. to be well pro- vided with waists for Summer wear, not coin for the‘Comiort then get bu wearing their waists on warm Summer daus. but also be: cause then are to be had in such attractive stuies andat such rea- sonable prices that there ispaturallu no excuse for not being pos- sessed of an unlimited supplu of this veru useful part of the weird- robe. The stock would not be complete without our usual ‘sup- pin of elaborate and beauti‘iullu trimmed garments made of silk and other materials for formal occasions. but we have dozens of smart waists made on the same lines as the more expensive ones and which will be found most becoming and attractive. / All white materials such as Lawn. Cheviot, Pique. Silk Damask and Linen. are veru popular and are to be had at prices ranging from $1.00 to $33.95. Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambra, i’i- one. and Pengee, from 500 to $5.75). Black Lawn waists from $1. to $1.75). Black and White .1 india Silk waists from $22510 $4.00. ETRIST that pIIIblII notice tilt-Ieof lIc giIcn toi RAM&HYATT M. i. ABKEiiliiN 11111. Spepial Sale This Week Of" our high grade outtng and dren- helm at $1.80. l $3.00. and $5.00 each. 51 Wall St. Norwalk. INVESTMENT Write us for it. It costs you nothing. Intcmolional Petroleum (30.. 861 Manhattan Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bank References. M. KRAspvrrz Qantas 'ba’dov 8 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Has a fine. line of Shirt Walsls. Shirts. Jackets and Suits ready made. The best in quality. style and make. and of all the popular goods of the day. l’riccs reasonable. Altering frcc. Also Walking. Traveling Bicy- Ilc Stilts. Riding Habit Gowns. Coats, [Meters and Capes of all kinds. Any- thing you want made to order and to ill. Sure to satisfy and please. Give us a call. F. T. Egglnson Painter and Decorator. _ ‘ The Best Work at Reasonable PriCes. . —-PAINTERS' SUPPLIES— 82 N. Main Street ._-.._ __-L -...__ Especfglly needed fittings dry ” weatlm“ u we spnmxttas, canon! HOSE. . HOSE NOZZLES. BPRINKLINO POTB, mo noon sesame. NOI'WIllk Tl’Ti’w’e Co. “Myth $t.. Norwaiid: 29-31 West Washington St. I A Business Proposition =Credit= ii is our business to sell goods for credit. We have a big. light, well equipped store for doing business upon lbisplan. This store is filled" with the best of everulhing to wear for man, woman, 'or child. You 'can come here—select uour goods—ask the price—tell the sales person to "charge it.” PAY NO MONEY DOWN at time of purchase and settle the account in SMALL WEEKLY PAY- MENTS of $1.00. You don’t forfeit quaiiiu or 511116 when uou buu on this plan—price is alwaus as low or lower than a cash store asks for goods of a similar ,qualitu. All things con- _ sidered—wouldn’t the plan help SOFT SHELL CRIBS. LOBSTERS. Saiialor Clifllililli 1-" 11.: ”56K CLAMS. General Contractor BLUE FISH- sews: aauo aswsn connec- IrIona arse warm or ALL 1 EVERY FOOD IN "'3 SEN- WINDOW I so”. Klaus. GRADING, ROCK excava- TION. NAION WORK. Small or Largo m. of All Km. moron-m” Labor wake mom for Wit around private maidens“. ate. ~f 1 GOOD DINNER ‘L W! Y5. imperial Cafe caaataoaaua. Proprietor. 26 WaDJSf..‘ 39.7w. z—s.
Norwalk Chronicler