illelumhu
~ s a ll burprise
; shed the lidlance Very
.ittgloday's Race Off
ellran's Point—Consti-
ll loll Ilas an Accident to
liar lieadsails
ATEMAN'S POINT, R. l., Juno 29.
We foul weather fiend, which has
‘l‘slatently followed the three cup
FROM! Reliance, Constitution and Co-
lumbia, almost since the racing sea-
ifin‘ began. apparently has followed
theibig sloops to Newport, where to-
day'they were scheduled to hold the
first of». series of six races, under
”1? direction of the New York Yacht
t
The vanes on the Newport churches
Otto turned to the East early today.
All“ there was scarcely life enough in
thank to carry the early morning
, mo ‘8 across the bay and the sky was
llhndtiowering. Still the yachting
rtlbns oft the summer colony here.
'ay of whom had not seen the boats
in a contest, appeared eager for a
am under any condition and the
club..,pler was a busy place during the
thrpoor four hours before the usual
time for starting for Brenton’s Reef
ngmhlp. The harbor was well filled
with steam yachts and at 10 o'clock
rly al of those were prepared to
w the racers. One or two small
oscuraion steamers also filled with en—
thusiastics, came down the buy an
her or two before the time set for the
. start.
The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht Club in charge of the
races this week, had laid out two
courses for the yachts, each thirty
' miles and return and the other a tri-
angular courSe of ten miles on a side.
,Wlth the wind front tile East. it look-
ed today as if the committee would se-
lect the first one. and send the yacht
' on a long beat in the direction of Buz-
llrd's Bay, with the turning mark riff
utl: hunk. Early conditions, how-
ever, made a postponement seem more
probable than a race in any direction.
M: about 10 o'clock to every one's
plight, a breeze began to develop
and half an hour later it was blowing
nearly 12 knots straight out of the
ML The sea. also began to wake Iip
.. "the smaller sailing boats which
“preceded the racers out to the
{flirt rolled and Jumped into it . in
' 7 shape. The committee on board
moi. R. P. Thompson‘s steam yacht
Mira, appeared shortly before 11
"pluck and prepared to take up her
',_ltion at the lightsbip. All three
, ts soon followed, carrying medium
illodrclubtopsalls over the usual lower
‘ Half an hour before the time
» ’g the start the conditions for the
‘ are almost perfect although the
_. somewhat overcast and there
,, ” If there might be rain before
_ day whs over.
._ Columbia was the first to ap-
Zoul! of the harbor, followed a few
[as later by the Reliance and
utlbn. .
last, two came down together,
it the Reliance outfooted her
and reached the lightship some
. _ co ahead of the 1901 boat. At.
Reliance came out into the open
. he,bagan to pound and slap the
' vigorously contrasting consider-
,gith the two older boats which
the sea with little disturbance.
_, ru ‘. tying the yachts was Mr. N.
.~ 0! the designer and build-
' H‘s)? , whocsme out in his
' t Remar. A dozen large
his to well as the tenders for
fbosts also came out for the
ll
_ ‘ k the wind had hauled to
north of east and the regatta
' was obliged to shift the
scam/0.; in being
flirts: Assortment of
17031131?
Boots.
‘ a F', 0. Lyonch
TRELSODTH' NORWALK EVE
Queerl Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
starting point from the lightship to
three or four miles south of It. The
change was signalled as the judge's
‘boat run off to the southward. At tliisj
time it was the evident intention of
the committee to givc the yachts a}
windward and leeward course of Ill“;
teen miles and at the same time pro-i
vidc thcm Sllfllt'lt’llt‘dit‘tl room so :is'
not to crowd them on the soutlicrn'
lilassaclnisctts shore in the beat to
tile mark.
The committee did colsider tho inun-
ocuvcriug four or five miles to the
southwest of the lightship before tak-
4
selected a point about three and a half
miles in thc eastward of Point Judith
and sent the mark tug oi'f iiftccu miles
to the windward, at the same time
signalling ll windward und leeward
Mice, with a course east northeast. At
this time the wind had increased to
twelve knots and Wlllltlcillls began to
appear on the water. The preparatory
signal was tired {it 12 o‘clock with all
three yachts at the starting line un-
der three lowci' sails and clubtopsails.
So strong was the. breeze that the Ice
rails of all the yachts were awash.
In fact it was the finest racing breeze
that the yachts have yet had.
The warning gun was fired at 12:10.
with the Constitution and Reliance
the leeward of the judge's boat,
short distance, while the Columbia was
a quarter of a mile away. ’l‘hrcc min- l
lites before the starting signal was,
tired Constitution swung round Iiiidl
headed back for the line, followed by
the Reliance, and finally by the Colum-
blii. Constitution reached the line, too
soon and was forced to hear off so t :it
she crossed first, but was Well over to
the further end. The Reliance, com-
ing after her, was able to hold for the
line in good shape and crossed al—
though a few seconds after the Consti-
tution. yet somewhat to the windward
of her. The Columbia as usual was
last. The apparent siiirtlng times as
seen from shore were as follows:
Constitiitioii-l:l:15:13.
Reliancewm: 15:18.
Columbia—~12:15:42.
All the yachts crossed the linc on the
starboard tuck, but the Reliance and
(foulinbia iiumcdintcly illiltlt a short
board to port, wlIIIc the Constitution
held on up the Narragansett show to-
ward llrcnton's Reef right. The Rc~
liance soon swung after her, and tif-
tccn minutes after the start had appur-
untly established herself in a fine po-
sition just off the weather quarter of
the llelmont boat, ,
'I‘he yachts held to the starboard
tack until within a mile of ihe light-
ship the Reliance gaining :ill the time
until she was on the bow of Constitu-
tion, and was leading the race. The
Constitution was the first to tuck. fol-
lowed by Reliance on her water bow.
in the meantiiin the Columbia had
been doing some fine work, and met
the two boats coming off shore. To
everyone‘ surprlsc the old cup dc-
fender slipped right in between the
Reliance and Constitution. and at that
time appeared to be second boat in the
race with the Constitution last. She
came up on the starboard tack, and the
Constitution. holding off on the port
tack. was forced to give way to her.
At 12:40 the Reliance was leading the
fleet, and her speed in the rough sea
and strong breeze was marvelous,
greater than before. The wind blew
so hard that none of the boats at-
tempted to set jibtopsails.
At this time the Reliance was lead-
ing the Constitution by half a mile,
and the Columbia by three-eights of a
mile, and appeared to be constantly
gaining on them, and apparently a
good winner.
As the Reliance kept on she seemed
to meet heavier seas off this point. and
soon began to drop back to Columbia.
At 12:55 the Reliance was still leading.
but the Columbia had pulled up so
close that it looked as if the old cup
defender was within her time allow-
ance on the new boat. after five miles
of the course had been sailed.
in the meantime the Constitution
had some trouble with her head sails
and the other two boats dropped her
rapidly, being almost three-quarters
of a mile to the windward of her. At 1
o'clock the Reliance was leading, but
the feature of the race up to this time
Bad been the great Work of the Colum-
la. -
The contest between the Reliance
and the Columbia, as they passed this
point about 1 o‘clock was vastly excit-
lng. The wind was true from the east
northeast, and the Columbia apparent-
ly kept well within her time allowance
on the new boat, and at one time seem-
ed almost to have reached the Re-
liance's weather quarter. Both boats.
however, were holding the port tack
off shore. so that the Reliance held a
better berth as she was in a position
to force the Cuiumhia about at any
time since she began racing, with the
exception, perhaps, of the race in the
Sound on the 19th inst. The poor
work of the Constitution was a disap-
pointment in view of her excellent
showing in previous races. But It was
in keeping with two years ago, when
the Columbia usually beat her in
strong winds.
The yachts turned the outer mark
as follows:
Reliance—2: 08: 47.
Columbia—2: 10: 33.
Constitution—2: 12: 19.
SECRETARY HAY LEAVES WASH-
0N
INGT .
WASHINGTON, June 21-80an
Bay has none to Newport on a two
to l
uh'vldttohhidaughm,mm in
Ill, Huron, employer». of
iug Iip position, but finally at llzfill‘
1‘ l the streets leading to Ihc llohsnn mills
TREASURY CLERKS IMPLICATED.
In the Columbia Gold Mining 00., the
President of which Was Arrested.
NEW YORK, June lewllonry Alton.
president of the Columbia Gold Mining
(‘oinpnny, was arrested today. charged
with violation of Section :lo’d oi the
l'cnul (‘odc, which llllllft'ri it a minde-
nicauor to neglect to tile with the
county clcrli llic names of the persona
composing a company or co-purlner-
ship. All the books of the company
wore seized by the police.‘
The company has been advertising
very largely in Italian, Polish and VIII-
dill. newspapers. Ainonu, the names
hard in the Inlverliacnn-nt Wcrc thornx
of Samuel W. ’l‘lioinpnon and Walrcr
the custom
,huusc here. it was announced in.
\i'nshiiigton last iiiglu llllll Assistant:
had requested a wrillcn l‘t‘lllll'i from
the olllciiilu respecting Ihclr ullcgcd'
connection with the company,
LOST HAND BY BOASTING.
Giant Firecracker Exploded in Derby
This Morning.
DERIIY, .lniie 29~-~.lolm l’olix, ii in-
borcr, boasted to a number of his
friends that he was not. afraid to hold
a firecracker in his liiiinl and light the
, fuse. When the ’criickcr exploded
Ipurts of his hand were scattered over
fa hundred and fifty feet in all direc-
tions. A piecc of his wrist bone.
struck :in Italian bystander in the
t‘ncc, and severely cut him. Another
man was struck in the log with a frog-
iiicnt of tho Ilrccruckcr and bruised.
wlillc fill of the windows in a small
, bul‘lding nearby were shattered by the
force of the explosion, l’olix was trik-
,cn lo the New Haven Hospital.
CARPET MEN'S STRIKE NOT
BROKEN.
l‘llll..-\lll'll.l’HlA, .lunc 2tl.~-—(‘oiitra-
‘ ry to expectations, the strike iit .Iohii
iiind .lamcs Ilobson‘s cur-pct and blanket
mills was not broken today. Although
Loon day workers last Saturday voted
to return today at the old scale of six-
, ty \vork hours loss than 201) hands re-
i ported at the mills. Union operatives
from all sections of the city throngod
and induced the majority of those on
their way to work to return to their
houisc. 'l‘lic strikers were orderly. At
llll' Soniliwark mills 120 weavers rc-
Iui'ncd today. The plant cmploys about
Iifnl operatives.
SHAMROCKS COULD NOT RACE.
NEW YORK. .lunc '.’9~’l‘lic proposed
rncc lictwccn the two Shamrocks was
made impossible today by the prevail—
ing Weather conditions, to the disap-
pointment of Sir Thomas Iiinl many
other enthusiastic yachtsmcn. A howl-
ing northeast gale with rain and fog
swept UVI'l' the course and crcn tlic
lltll'St‘SlIOl' iiiTordcd poor protection to
the fleet of cup hunters. ’l‘oday‘s race
was to have been over the regular cup
course, and Captain \Yringc and (.‘ap-
liiiii llcvls had both been instructed to
race their charges for all they Wcrc
north. liul the some instructions hold
for tomorrow and for every fair dny
hereafter.
ALBATROSS RELEASED FROM
QUARANTINE.
SEATTLE Wasii., .limc :29.—~llnilcd
Slates Fish Commission slciinier Alba»
Truss. with a party of scientists on
board, will be released from Quaran-
iine, after fumigation at Port Town-
send today, The one ‘IIHC of smallpox
Ilsicovercd on the Vessel June 25 was
promptly isolated and the patient is
now in quarantine. There. was at no
time danger of contagion Ilirougli the
vessel.
RESPITE FOR VAN WORMER BOYS
ALBANY, N. Y., .lune 2iinovernor
Odell today granted a respite to the
three Van Wormer brothers, who were
sentenced to be clectrocuted next week
for the. murder of their uncle, Peter A.
iiallenbcck. at Greenporl, Columbia
county, until September I. in order
that he' may have more time to cori-
sider the application for a commuta-
tion of the sentence.
RAIN KEPT PRESIDENT INDOORS.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., June flit—Rain
in a heavy continuous downpour kept
the president indoors at Sagnmore Hill
today. Dr, Lyman Abbott. editor of
the. Outlook. arrived this morning, took
luncheon with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. His call was purely soc-
ial. The executive office in the Moore
Block was opened for business today.
NASHUA'S 50th ANNIVEROARY.
NASHI'A, .lune 29—In holiday garb.
with thousands thronging her streets.
the city today observed her fiftieth
anniversary. Literary exercisces were
held in the city hall at 2 o'clock. 0,
G. Preston. secretary of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, a former resi-
dent, gave an historical address. The
orator of the day was Hon. Charles H.
Burnes, a prominent lawyer of New
Hampshire.
COMPETITORS IN RIFLE CONTEST.
LONDON, June 29—The National
Rifle Association has been officially no-
rmed that at least seven members rep-
resenting the Unlted States, Great Bri-
tain France, Norway, Canada and Aus-
tralia, will compete for the Palms tro-
phy. Switzerland and Rhodesia are
possible competitors.
HAVE RECOVERED 100 BODIES.
MADRID, June 29—By midnight one
hundred bodies had been extricatodi
from the wreck of the Bilbao train
whicn was over turned Saturday night
from a bridge Into the Nejerilla River.
and Is is estimated that seventy corpsr
es remain In the wreckage. e =
ITALIAN KILLED BY A BLASTu.
NEW MILFORD, June 29.——It was
learned today that an Italian, one of
a gang of laborers employed on the
canal at Bull's Bridge. was killed Sat-
urday by the explosion of a blast. The
man went back to get his cost after the
blast had been prepared and the ex—
oloslon occurred before he returned to
a place of safety.
M8. ROOCOE MAY RECOVER.
DANBURY, June 29—Mn, Sherman
Roscoe, who was mnrdsrously unalt-
ed a) Peter B. Worden. metamor-
Wordsn killed his niece. Ed‘ Roscoe,
Sherman. Friday, is nth In a d -'
Itth MI
W— ”we...
Sccrclury Armstrong. ol' the ’l‘rciIanI'yL
» 1mm wwwvu
NING. SENTINEL
MONDAY, jUNE 29 I933.
Inn—:- “077 7: J'ra'.‘ .H... ..-uu..au«s..~:.w.n—n—. v|~-~fl‘lr' vuo—nm-u-v vvv+ m' . am- new ~m-u-u.
sonrrrouhiiocai. saws
, The quarantine has been removed
5 from No. I2 West street. Mrs. Walter
Wyeth and Master Lester Wyeth liuvc
cullrcly recovered from diphtheria.
David R. Vainicrhcydcn, scvcnly-
Ilu'cu years of zinc, Iiicd III the town
from, in Stamford yesterday, of heart.
Iliscriw. A number of years ago Villl‘
Ilcrhcydcn was a prominent Lilian-n of
ties. N. Y.. and was considered quitu
wealthy. He came to Stamford fifteen
years ago, and his fortune was dispos-
cd of so rapidly that In.- lnIs been liv-
ing on the town farm for some time.
.\'audcrlII-ydI-n claimed to bc u pci‘nonul
friend of the lat. lloscol- t‘oultlinp.
The newly organized .Iuiiniln (lilting
(‘liIlI will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening, :It the home of l’l‘~'*wllll'lll
chll‘l‘. in Hunt :Ivcnuc. A vicwprc-zi
dcnt will be elected and coiislltulion
’iiiid by-luws :lilliplml. Any one of good
lclnirnclcr iiinl I'ourtccn years old or
over is invited to join. The proposed
entrance fees are twenty—tire cents for
ladies. and fifty cents for gentlemen.
with dues of ten cents ii month there—
aftcr for all. This meeting will be the
last opportunity to enroll as a charter
member.
TALLV-HO COACH OVERTURNED.
French Naval Lieutenant and Others
Hurt in San Diego, Cal.
SAN lllldtil). Calif. .lune 29.~ily
the overturning of a tally-ho. Lieu.
Mason. of the French cruiser l’rotcl
now In tin- lllll‘l)01‘_ was severely injuiu
cd and A. lllochmaii and his son. 'I‘.
A. lilochinau. bankers of this city.
were badly hurt. A tally-ho party was
being given in honor of (‘omnnnlorc
I‘digiird. commanding the French l’n-
cilic squadron by A. lilocliunin, who
acts as l"l'I‘Ill'll vice-consul lll this city,
In turning out for :In automobilc the
wheels wcul ovcr a low dykc and sank
in the soft earth. The coach toppled
over and l,lout. Mason and the younger
lilochman Was pinned under it.
The lieutenant sufl'crcd a badly
wrcncln-d kncc. 'l‘. A. llloclimtin's
right lcg was- brokcn in two places and
his father had several severe bruises
and sprains. The other members of
the party escaped injury.
STRIKING PAPER MEN AT WORK.
SARATOGA, N. Y., .luue Bit—The
striking employees of the international
l’apcr Company resumed work today at
the mills in Fort Edward. South (Ill-us
Falls and Sandy Hill. The troubles
wore ciidt-d by concessions on both
sides.
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE
TU LLE BOW.
Better than tulle or outline for the
soft, tluffy how every one is wearing
at their iliroiil is a gauze ribbon as
lliln and sheer as chiffon, but with
much better wearing qualities. it has
:1 narrow border on the edge of narrow
satiny stripes, two or three. ’l‘hcsc
stripes are in colors. and when the bow
is made lcnd additional charm to its
while Ilutilnuss.
llosidcs. bolus: siurdler. this ribbon
gives a new effect. over desirable. in
the matter of dress. One is getting
just :1 wee bit tircd of the bow of nia-
liuo. llut this pretty bordered gauze
ribbon will give it a new lease of life.
Cousin (‘larn---"l’nclo .lim is abso-
lutely prodigal in his generosity, but at
first we thought he was dreadfully
mean: you know he refused to give a
single cent for the children‘s firecracltv
eras?"
Miss (‘Iillcry-—~“llut how was he gen-
crous‘.’"
Cousin (.‘liii‘ii—"llc paid for all Ilic
sticking plaster and luiinlagcs,-—liar-
pcr's liazar.
Marriage Is A Rushing-Post.
but. before you tie up take out a policy
with the Conn. Gen'l Old Line Ins. Co,
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD, Gen'l Agent.
United Bank Bldg.. 80. Norwnlk.
Glover’s The Place
The
iEliten
Oxford
is indeed made upon
stylish lasts. and lo:
‘ know tbey an: well
put-together.
53.50 or.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
5. Fort?"
may TAILOR.
31 Main St" Norwalk.
’ D
New Line .
of Hans. Linen and, Silk alltl.
Prices very reasonable, tyles air
l
TRIST
I wear. For months we have been bendi
' We have made an earnest study of the
White l’iquc Skirts from $2.75 to
Shrunk Linen Skirts from $1.25 t
Once again as a very popular S
prettier, cooler or more comfortable fr
he.
WHITE WARE.
1 quart Pitchers,
1 pint l’liclicrs,
Tca Cups and Saucers,
Coffee (‘ups and Saucers,
Dinner Plates,
Breakfast Plates,
H
We call your attention to the price, $4.50, each.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
. TIIEVLEADING DRY poops STORE. q
R~AM&HYAT"l'
no. 2 and '5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The greater part of our Annex, No I. “swells lluilding, it: devoted to the d inpluy of Separate Shirts for Summer
Ill', all our energies: in selecting the cream of the season's styles and fabl‘lcti.‘
niiilicr and are now prepared to show you an ideal Immi‘litieiil.
$5.1m, .
0 $5.00.
Unlined Black and Navy Blue Brilliantiiie Skirts from 84.00 to $8.00.
$4.50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50
Nothing is
ummcr costume we present our White l.inc:i Shirt Waist :Sult.
‘ Space Is lacking In dcscribc ihis suit as it should
ll‘ Wfll'lll Wellllll‘l' wear.
Others front $1.25 to $5.00.
, WHITE WARE.
'i‘cu l’lales,
130 40
10c. Tin. \‘cgctublc Dishes, 10c
Sc 3 in. Vegetable, Dishes, 150
04' individual Butters, pcr don, 20c
tic it in. Platters, 10c
5c, Fruit Dishes, 3C
lRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
SUMMER Mlllllllllli
\\'c are selling some of thc ucwcsti
and prettiest styles in while and linen
mull hats.
(lnr l’zilni licach and plain sailors.
in Milan, Sunni-t, and rough and ready 3
braids are stylish and popular. l
I
Our entire line of dress. and tailor- -'
ed huts. innlinc, chiffon. and straw
hats, trimmed and untriuimcd. at l
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made vI-lls.
II. I. AiKililIlN I a.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $185,000.
Industrial Savlmts and loan Co.
0F nswuvona.
.___....
Stare supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Par 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
amsovnz‘“
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a fine line of Shirt Waists,
Shirts, Jackets and Stilts ready made.
The best in quality, style and make,
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
free. Also Walking, Traveling, Bicy-
cle Suits, Riding Habit, Gowns, Coats,
Ulsters and Capes of all kinds. Any-
thing you want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
us a call.
I". T. Egglnsan
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable .
Prices.
-—PA1NTERS' SUPPLiES—V
82 N, Mgln Street.
is
. alloys}:
Get your Blanks, Powder and Fourth
supplies where you can buy'the great-
est noise for your money and vote for
the Library.
Nomadic H’d’w’e'Co.
\
,,,,, “1,... ,3 My";
. _ j- uneconomic ,
(llll'li hats. also lllllllYlil hats uinl wliilc ' . ‘
5 fi- -—
29-3!
ilest wellington St.
A Business Proposition
=Credit=
it is our business to sell
goods for credit. We have a
big. light. well equipped store for
doing business upon this plan;
This store is filled with the best
of eveiulhing 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 qualitu or stale when
uou bun on this plan—price is-
alwaus as low or lower thaws:
cash store asks for goods of a
similar qualitu. All things cou-
.sidered——wouldn’t the plan help
Suffix” truss
LOBSTERS.
LITTLE NECK “LAM-'5- Gencral Contractor.
BLUE FISH. sewn: AN sewn counse-
rggp man m m m use its... tar. as:
° W0 K. ‘
TION, MASON ,.
gm.“ or urge ‘Join of Mm
Eltlmnul cheer-runs Glim- « ‘
Labor also fumldirmfor
I! soon Diana M. ws rs;
r"
" Imperial Care-
» WW I» a .
Norwalk Chronicler