I ”—— .mm._ mum“... -....~_. Queen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 $3.00 ,3 F. D. Lyon&Co. Boots, point close under ‘lilock Island. The boats were all at ,tbc starting line when the signals iwere liolstcd' and all prepuicd for a long 111111 to windward by gc tting tuclr jiblopsulls up in stops. The pi'1'-paia- ‘toiy gun was filed at 11:30 with all [the \111iits iii the line ready fol 11 but- tlc for position. Ten minutes l11th the iwarnlng signal was fired with all the lya1hts 1It tbc westward end of the line the north end of 111L111 Yachts Was lhree Minutes , of the Columbia In! (first Half of the Race Hummus POINT R. l June so. Hoping tnat after yesterday s wind- tnd leeward race In whith tiie fill incident was the fine work of ,old can defender Columbia, the Iuety- footers would be sent over angular course In their second flee of the present series off this port Witt yachtsmen again faced discour~ Iii conditions. At 8 o'clock there scarcely wind enough to send the .out of the harbor, while the [mutation of last night's deluge nym eat. but a r there was came from the , , rbhwest. While this Is not a partic- . Iy favorable quarter for strong III In the summer time it is a good for clear Weather. So the crews ,o yachts hustled about the detks. the, big headsalla up in stops and the .‘covers off the mainsails. below the sailors bundled up a 111m of the large jlbt sails allooners in long rolls, rea y for I hit was anticipated the course 06 upon should give a reaching 'nuiug contest. the New York Yacht Club sta- the usual throng of enthusiasts lowing early for the numerous yachts anchored in the cove one or two small excursion were preparing to leave for the he regatta committee’s flag was Mn hoisted. "on board Colonel R. homp‘sou‘s Riviera, a large, able t. which proved her worth. as an Ml do mittee boat yesterday. M ul of the unsatisfactory condi- , on; early this morning soon gave way ‘ good racing weather. The wind , round to the southwest the sky considerably and at half- -past hour before the time set for the he prospects of a fine race were good as on yesterday. ' The this time was blowing seven or note and seemed to be lncreas~ ‘thmold cup defender. Columbia. 11 hour before the start is look- If he committee in choosing a II ‘uourse would send the on .a ten-mile beat down the . 1 soft shore to a mark between 1111111111 and Block island, follow reach of ten miles out to sea vivor i‘each to the finish at the The southwest wind off , e one which usually pre- In time of the year and all g to the windward for all to make for the Narragan- as soon as possible after the « the tide is favorable and rule is a trifle more to the 11 further off shore. committee preceded by gun's surprise instead of ,tl‘llngular course the com- d’ to repeat that of yes- :qt 11:15 signalled for s d leeward race of 30 3 beat of 15 miles to the , 1. a run back to the fin— ilgnals were hoisted on wittoe boat at 11:20 and the wind was blowing knots an hour, from the soon after the mark the turning buoy at a . the Reliance's weather quarter. Constitution, which was to the leeward ' manoeuvring to get in position so as to fetch the ilghtsblp on the starboard lta1k. During the next live minutes the light for place was sharp and in- tcicsting the Rcliamc keeping near the lightship, which was marked the western end of the line while the Con- stitution 11nd Columbia held a little away and to the windward. A min- ute and a half before the start the Columbia swung round and headed for the line with considerable speed. Before she got there. however, the other two boats also swung and a min- ute before the start all of them were reaching down for it with Reliance slightly in the lead. The Columbia, however, had apparently established her overlap (in the Reliance but could not hold it, although forcing Reliance further over on the line. The Columbia had by far the best of the start, both she and Reliance crossing on the starboard tack, the older boat being in a good place on The of the other two boats, apparently let, her rivals cross nearly a minute ahead ' of her and then swung round and headed for the line on the port t111-.k The starting time as seen from shore‘ were as follows: Columbia»—Ii:45:26. Reliance—11:45:38. Constitution—ll :40:25. The Coluinbla only went a few hun- dred yards on the starboard ta1k be- fore she swung round and headed for the coveted place under the Narragan- sett shore. The Reliance, hIIWeverH held off for ncaily two minutes be— fore she started after the old cup de- fender. in the meantime the Con- stitution which had crossed the line on the port tack, gained somewhat on the other two and although being to the leeward of Columbia, within five minutes after the start appeared to be 1 in a position which would have enabl- ’ ed her almost to reach the older boat if her captain had tacked at that time. All the boats, however, kept on for the Narragansett shore and at 11:52 the Columbia still seemed to be lead tug with Reliante a little to the wind ward of her but half a mile, astern and evidently second boat. while Consti- tution had dropped back somewhat and. as seen from shore. was evidently the last boat In the race. Ten minutes after the start the wind had increased to 10 or 12 knots and there was every indication of a great contest before the day was over. All the boats held over until well underneath the Narragansett shorc‘ where they began a fierce fight for the windward berth. Tacks were made every two or three minutes and half an hour after the start it looked as if the Columbia was still holding her lead on the Reliance, with the Consti- tution a short distamc astcrn. Every once in awhile Columbia would come down for the Reliance on the starboard tack, but just before reaching her Re- liance would tack under her bowa anti giver her the benefit of considerable back wind from her big mainsail. Up to this time the feature of the race was the Columbia's repetition of her able work In heating to windward and the inability of the Reliance to pull away from her. The Constitution also sailed better than yesterday, and it 12:20 as the boats were underneath Point Judith it was bind to tell which had the leading pesltion, although it looked as If the Columbia was in the best place. The yachts turned the windward mark with the Reliance apparently in the lead the Columbia second and me Constitution third. deuce Journal‘s Observatory, at Point Judith, they appear to make the turn as follows: Reliance—4 :37 : 00. Columbia—1 : 40 : 30. Constitution—1 : 42: 20. The newly organized Juanita Outing Club will hold a business meeting at the residence of E. E. Keeler, East ave- nue. this evening. at 8 o’clock. Any- one of good character and fourteen years old or over is invited to poiu. The proposed entrance fee Is 25 cents for ladies. 50 cents for gentlemen. and dues OI] 10 cents per month thereafter for a .. ...._.__..;1_____. WEALTHY HOBO. A lot of young fellows in a neighbor- ing town had a good time with a hobo recently. They took him Into a shed, I gave him a good bath, shaved him, 'and cut his hair. Then they bought a on salt of clothes, white shirt and Itand-np’collar, and dressed him out complete But when they attempted , to burn his hobo clothm he objected and fought for them with such des- peration their suspicions were aroused .u and upon searching they found 81.- «o sewed up In the cost. You cannot alway- hides a hobo by his clothes— nor the truthmlneas of newspapers by the 1331 they publish—41mm Saturday lot. '5— s A PIRTINENT QUESTION. “Selina. 11m" inflate whom km From the Provin .1-. ... .. .1~...._~ ACCIDENT ‘TO SHAMROCK Ill. Support of the Main Shoot Gave Way, and She Had to Hold IOr Shore. NEW YORK. June 30. ~Wcather cou- 1iIIions were more favorable today for a trial sail between Shamio1k l and the, Shamrock Ill, and it is believed a' good day‘s work would be possible 1111 the tuning up of the cup challenger. I The l] rln look the Shamrock iii. In tow' shortly ai'tet l1 oclock and started outl past Sandy lloo1i.Thcy were follow- ed in a few minutes by the Shamrock l. in low of the cruiser. A twelve-knot south breeze was blow- ing when the ya1bts roa1hed the light- slIIp at 12:15 and Six Thomas boarded the Shamiock ill The yachts, it was announced, would beat fifteen miles to windward and run back, the start to b1!" from the Sandy Hook Iightship. , The Shamrotks started at 12:110 11.! m.. Fifteen minutes after 1rossi11g the line something holding Shamrock llI.‘s for Sandy Hook under jib. S..1111rock i. followed her. The accident serious. Erin look Shamrock lII. tow for Sandy Hook. Today‘s propos- cd r111 e was abaIuloncd. The iron bar which holds the main shcct to the deck on Shamrock lil broke. There was no other damage. Erin is towing her to Eric basin for repairs. THE GOVERNOR'S APPOIN I‘MENTS Successful Office Seekers Announced Today from the Capital. HAR'IrURD. June 30—Governor Chamberlain today made the follow- ing appointments: Edward B. Griffin, of Bridgeport, to be.dentai commissioner for two years from Ju.y .1, 1903. To be members of the state board of examiners and embalmcrs—George ‘1. Maycock, of New Haven; George 1’. Lord, of Norwich; for three years Iroin July 1_ 1903. Charles J, Dillon, of Hartford, and E. 1’. Jones, of Winster. for two years; and Arthur R. lleele, of 'i‘hompsouville, for one year. To be members of the State Board of Voting Machine Commissioners——Hen- ry M. Snell, of Deep River; George E. liicknelll, of Meridcn. and Fred W. Cooper, of Danbury; for two years from 5July 1. I903. '11) be Commissioners for the Care and protection of the Grotou Monument it.aII1i-Sar11 'I‘. Kinney of New Haven; MIs. Culhbert ii. Sloumib, of (lroton; I Ernest Rogers, of New London; ii. I Wales Lines, of Meriden; Mrs. 01lrlan I K. Muzzy. of Iiristol; Morton L. Plant, ]of Groton. and Luciu‘s Robinson, of lilartford, for two years from July 1, 1903.1 5 Lewis C. Kingsbury, Hartford; ii. I l ndcrwood, Hartford. and William A. lWil1ox. of Waterbuiy, were appointed 1 members of the State Iloaid ot Osteop- athic Registration for two y111rs Ill.“ ginning July 1, 1903. State Board of Examiners of Bar- bets for two years—Henry C. S1 bnei- 1I1-.r. New l.;on1lon E M. Parker Hart- Inn 11 and Joseph S‘lIica, Waterbury. 1 REAL ESTATE CHANGES. The real estate agency of Jacob M. Layton announces that It has closed two important real estate transactions recently reported in the Sentinel as having been bound by contract. The Rev. D. M. Seward homestead. corner of Ilayview avenue and Cedar street, and Fairiicld avenue. owned by With 1am F, Seward. of Bingbnmion, New York, and Mrs. Leila S. Gleason. of New York City, has been conveyed to Otto P. Kauffmann, while the two ten- ant houses in Clay street, owned by David 1... Mahoney, of New York, have been deeded to City Sheriff Joseph Ili- sesa. SKULL CRUSHED WITH AN AXE. PIT'I'SBURG. I’a., June (ill—Henry Sauerwald, aged forty years, a farm laborer employed by Albert Willis house near Castle Shannon, Pa.. was IoiInd dead early today in the house of his employer His skull had been crushed in with an axe. which lay nearby, and his body badly mutilated. it is alleged that the two quarrelcd last night and that Mrs. Willishousc. who. it is said. was the (ausc of thc altercation, was compelled to leave the house. POPE VISITS VATICAN GARDEN. ROME, June 30—The Pope descend- ed to the Vatican gardens, this morn- ing. for the first time this year, and was driven about for an hour‘and a half, He seemed to enjoy the open immensely and noticed the changes made in the gardens since last year. When he returned to his apartments he received several bishops. At pres- ent the Pope is wonderfully well. Pew pie who have seen him recently de- clare that all traces of his recent Indis‘ positions have disappeared. NO NEGOTIATIONS, SAYS RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30—‘I‘hc following semi-omcial statement was Issued today: "There have been do no gotiatious between Russians sand the United States in regard to President Roosevelt's Intention to forward to the Russian government a petition from the American Jews concerning the av- ents at Klshiueff." UPROAR IN HUNGARY. BUDAPEST, June till—Premier Hed- ervary's appearance today in the lower house of the Hungarian diet for the purpose of unfolding the ministerial program. was signallned by scenes of extraordinary upmar during which many Insults were buried at the pre- ruler DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING. , ASBURY PARK, N J. ,Jnno all—Sol- or 3M0 a Brazilian student at the Booth University, twenty-two years old.'wns drowned here today while. swimming in the surf. Man was caught writing on the wall “The teacher is a donkey." After whipping him severely the teacher said: "Now, Mu. you will stay‘nfter school and write “The teacher Is a donkey‘ twenty times, so you'iimom. bar In the future.” main sheet gave way and bu malnsall was lowered and she headcdi i ‘1'. I MM , ’l The Walter may hinting—Excuse rot-goon , Tel. Call 07-6. Gregory 1 Point. EAST NORWALK, CONN. ‘— SHORE omnsas AND SEA FOOD or ALL, KINDS, COOKED TO ORDER. sardine mo FISHING. , BATH HOUSES T0 RENT av SEA- 3011. 1 IE O'SIILLIYAN,P10p iSoutli Norwalk Savings Bank's Ititli Still MIMI“ IIIl’IIlEiII at the rate of Four Per Cent Per Annum has been declared for the six months ending June 301b, 1903, payable on and after July 10. ~1903. Interest not drawn will be credited to accounts and draw interest from July 1. 1903. Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1, 191111. GEORGE F. BEARSE. Treasurer. THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Norwalk. June 11, 190:1. Interest at the rate of four 141 per cent. per annum for the 1III'I'eIIt six months will be (redifcd to dcposttois July 1 1903 and paid to them on and after July 10. Per order of Board of Directors, GEO. It. MILLER. 126 2w Treasurer. COMING BY SPECIAL TRAIN, lndien llill's llistnriuil Wild West INDIAN MUSEUM AND MEXICAN HIPPODROME. A Tribe of Sioux, Pawnee, Comanche 11nd Cree Indians. GENUINE PLAIN COWBOYS. GUARDS, SCOUTS AND FHON- TIERSMEN. Yonomotos Royal Japanese Troupe. A bouquet of Beautiful Western Girls. THE MEXICAN NATIONAL BAND. Two Grand Exhibitions Rain or Shine. THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROUGH RIDERS. ~Spottcd Mustangs and Bucking ilronchos. Dances and Indian War War-Like 'Sccpeo. , The most c plcte cntcrtninmcuts of its kind in world, headed by the noted Guide out and interpreter CAPT. WM. POWERS (Indian Bill). Indian Bill‘s grand Parade Daily at 10: 30 a. In. Performance at 3’ 111111 8 p. m Doors open one hour carliei. WILL EXHIBIT AT SO. NORWALK. WEDNESDAY JULY 1. PRICE REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. 124 27 3t) Y"" Glover’s The Plate The -Elite- Oxford 1 is indeed made upon stylish lasts. and '22:: know they an: well put together. $3.50 or. 1” Wear 511.11. Thai Fit. ' TAIIOR. Norwalk 31 Using“ New Line «Momunadmwum‘ Recommends-bio, styles» 1 Norwalk Ii’d’w 0 Co. TRISTRAM81HYAT THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL TIiE LEADING DRY 1300115510115. ’uussoar. JUNE 31.. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SEPARATE SKIRTS. The greater part of our Annex, No 0 Gazelle Building. Is devoted to the display of Separate Skirts for Summer wear. We have made an earnest study of the m titer and are now prepared to show you an ideal assaiglont. For Inonlhs we have been bending all our energies In selecting the cream of the season's styles and fabrics. While Pique Sklils from $2.713 to $5 00. Shrunk Linen Skirts from $1.25 to $5.00. Uiillncd Black and Navy Blue Billllontlue Skirts from $1.00 to $8.00. $4.50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50 Once again as a very popular Summer costume we present our White Linen Shirt Waist Suit. prettier, cooler or more comfortable for warm weather wear. be. We call your attention to the price, $4.50 each. Nothing is Space Is lacking to describe this suit as it should Others from $1.25 to $5.00. HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. WHITE WARE. 1 quart Pitchers, 1 pint Pitchers, Tcn Cups and Saucers, Coffee Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, l TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk WHITE WARE. - 1 1e 'l‘ca Plates, 40 ,. 101 7 in. Vegetable Dishes, 10c .11". 51! ii In. Vegetable Dishes, 15c ,1» “0 Individual Butters, per doz., 20c 5' ‘. tic 8 III. Platters, 10c I 50 Fruit Dishes, 3c é 1111111 11111111 and prctlicst styles In white and linen i duck bats. also liatuvin bats and white . IIIIIII bats. (tor l‘alm 111111111 and plain sailors. I in Milan. Sonnet and rough and ready. braids are stylish 11111] popular. Our entire line of dress and tailor» ed hats. mulinc. chiIYon, and hats. tIimmcd and untriniiucd g1 c.1tlv rcdiu ed pi I1 cs. Fxtluslvc strict-I in math made v: il..< II F ABKEIIIIIN 81 ill 6’11 Wall St. Norwalk. Capital, Ii. 5001-000 Surplus, $185. 000. Industrial Suvluds and loan Co. OF NEW YORK. .———. State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. Pay 5 not sent. OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN IT. Resident Directors Ruldant Managers M 'imar M. Lee a. L. Coburn c arloa E. Dow John B. Lawrence / M. KRASOVI'I‘Z Sadiss‘ Sailor and harder 8 NORTH MAIN eraser, SOUTH NORWALK. Has a fine line of Shirt Walsts, Skirts, Jackets and Stilts ready made. The best In quality, style and make. and of all the popular goods of the day. Prices reasonable. Altering tree. Also Walking. Traveling, Bicy- cle Suits, Riding Habit, Gowns, Costs, 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. a F. T. Egglnson Painter and Decorator. The Best Work at Reasonable Prices. Y—PAHIITERS' surpass— —— 82 N. Main Street. Boys! Get your Blanks, Powder and Fourth supplies where you can buy the great- est noise for your money and vote for the Library. I straw : III ' We are selling some of the newest! "I I 29-3l West Washington S . f PRICES. A Business Proposition =Credit= it is our business to sell goods for credit. We haves big. light, well equipped store for- doino business upon this plan. This store is filled with the best of ereiuihing to wear for man, woman. or child. You can come here—select iioui 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 Iqualiiu or stole when uou bus on this plan—price is alwaus as low or lower than a cashstore’ asks for goods of a similar 1111111111) All things con- sideied—wouldn’t the plan help , SOFT SNELL CRIBS. 11111111 011111111 LOBSTERS. , LITTLE NECK CHMS- General Gontrnctor. BLUE ”5!" “was an ‘uwnn cosmic. TIONS, WAT R WORK OF zvgafly. roan In "s 35‘. Kl INDI, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA- O,“ MASON W03 1! coon omit (£10113. “-11:11on Lot‘s-John!"
Norwalk Chronicler