losses: and Lone Service.
‘F. D. LYON (9. CO.
pr
9' 0.
ilRobert Wringe, whom there 3”
' 0 better skipper in Eng—
' tart-anger to yacht man—
» ‘the American waters. He
. ,hie ilrst on Shamrock L,
'- command to Captain Ho-
e next season he sailed Au~
nobt‘s Mineola. and in 1001
distilled Shamrock 1. when she
l host for Shamrock ll.
gilcsts from New York
ter started to'sea.
Indications of a race
early hour thousands
ed to have full sway 'over the
' dawn today. The=air was
moist, and the hreese, which
‘ « ~froln- the southwest, dragged
,m that quarter great massesiof
will? clouds. Showers were fre-
t through the night and this
everything was wet and
and North Rivers from
steamers. Every early
. change of wind bore out the
moss of the weather bureau that
.msbift would occur, followed by
had more agreeable conditions.
hat was the desire of evory
sulicielt strength of breese to
the yachts over the course.
sea had its long, easy roll which
it]: some strength on the sands
slam! coast The motion of
‘ ”scarcely affected several ma-
Mm: liners that. appeared out
.. wetland early in the morning
, seemed to be no indication that
“alga mt enthusiastic followors
boats would have any-
Miss from sickness.
.silnrise there was considerable
ht son. but as the sun rose. its
,to penetrate the fog and at
its work of dissipating the
progressing most satisfact-
_ p. s the morning wore on the
. wind. a rseemingly accom-
ishi 3M our use of blowing the
All bah/aid. began to lighten and
_ , hours before the time set for the
' ' New York Harbor was unruifled.
sailing is, even little clam dredg-
log bolt-I. ly motionless upon the
,. ' and. the stock from the steam-
, lie rising big in the air, had
vement. inside the bend
Bind! mflfiit. where the two grace-
his had ridden at their moor-
, string the night, all was hustle
liter sunrise. Disappointment
the weather outlook was apps-
1.. , y. 3 o 'clpck preparations for the
tent were under way aboard both
, which had by that hour sent up
. libs In stops While the crew
Reliance breakfasted Mr. lselin
‘ his charge and made a criti-
,elglttlnatlon of her rigging.
thylcltts began to make sail as
own As colors were sounded and at
.00 o’clock both had their malnsailn
“shroud. their head sails up in
. .in ad Men the Reliance sent
:31' ubtopaaii and tbls‘iatter
i-csnvas tovIered high above
, rock ill..;lyins lustshesd or her
, . of Hr. lselln's guests talked this
- Mg; the telephone with a fri-
ark city asking the odds
, theReliance. He . reported back
‘ m aboard the defender that one
he was the best that the Mill“:
data of Sir Thomas studio g.ive Incl
mm cheered lustlly.
show. sails fitted mutiny
httbs mainaail there was hardly a
wrinkle and the topsall set down in the
Wit tun-d been made of wood
We: flexible material.
iflsail used was the new one
form the first time two days ago.
Wih the sails were being set Captain
‘ walked about the deck, his hands
pockets, giving very few orders.
seemed to have lit-
. .di'dhble‘ getting her mainaai
flIps, but when it finally was stretch-
than was not a wrinkle in it at his
man's hand Captain ‘w,rinpa in
sleeves and suspenders. watched
_ “ closely. Shamrock I. lay at
near the new challenger.
= the wind shifted
a as...“ . iimi'd’ i...
are some indicatifls of more
a. s all isailngsft going
more
minis any?» the
in the anchored boats clung
their shoulders.
filed until well into
Aboard the steam craft
banks.
son of her early start
able to reach the Ligh
the excursion fieet.’
reached the llghtship,
house.
were fully fifty vessels
Narrows.
Jockeyed about the
awaiting the" display of
uals.
Reliance came up on
of the Shamrock ill,
went about.
The challenger then
course Signniled was 1
in preparation for the
sail.
both boats were about
Shamrock.
The warning signal
10:55 and promptly at
starting gun was fired.
distance astern.
n‘al Reliance gybed and:
line. Shamrock came
with flattened sheets
mic Roll
_ clock a line from
or skid in a few minutes was
the Hook and on her way to
lg point. she made a beauti-
in the br ht sunlight.
soon after the start
' dit the pics
> . racers fireworks
parent that unless the
‘ than. round the course
». limit. At 12 o'clock
'I put 52. 00_ ladies Shoe is
well known for its Stilish-
. The William Fletcher.a
Simmer, brought Sir Thomas Lipton' I
The Shamrock. however,
half an hour later. was soon surround-
ed by the vanguard of these vessels
and a score of steam yachts and tugs
accompanied her nearly all the way.
in this fleet we‘re three or four revo-
nue cutters, and as soon as these boats
eluhfopaail and sitar getting it well
in position took a line from her tender ,
aratory to following Reliance At,
she started out. of Sandy Hook
side wheel
and they had
the satisfaction of seeing the two
racers go out to sea. As soon as they
were transferred to the Erin, the lat-
day were not
confined to the outer harbor for at so
were on their
way from al parts of the city and the
suburbs to the piers along the East
which were to
start the hundred or more excursion .
morning train
on the elevated road, surface cars and
ferry boats carried a crowd of nautical-
ly attired men and women. Some were
burdened with. umbrellas and rain
coats, while others reading the signs
of the Weather differently,
straw hats and sunshades. prepared for
a summer day on the water. Hundreds
carrie'd ‘marine glasses,
adopted
slung from
Down the streets from the ear lines
to the piers a continuous procession
the morning.
of all descrip~
tions the crowd were carried down the
Every available steamboat
from the palatial twin screw, sound
and coastwise steamers, to the side
wheel river boat, have been pressed
into service by excursion managers
'snd as the boats steamed down past
the battery it was a conglomerate dis.
play of marine architecture.
By rea-
Reliance was
itship ahead of
starting
they at once
took up position, forming a cordon
about a mile around the floating light-
At 10: 45 three quarters of an hour
before the time set for the start, there
in the vicinity
of the lightship and twice as many
more strung out on the broad ocean
road between the Lightship _und the
From then on until 10:32 the yachts
starting point
the course sig-
There was lust enough wind to
give the yachts steerage way and lit-
tle indication of its increasing.
the windward
and the latter
broke out a
small lib tapes" in order to manoeuvre
more quickly. The wind was then
from the south. southwest. and the
5 miles to the
windward and a run home. The Re-
liance also broke out a small topsaii
long thrash to
windward. The tug Ooastwfse then
started out to as the fifteen miles to
the south, sout west and set the mark.
The preparatory signal was given at
10:45 as the boats were manoeuvring
for positions under the three lower
sails, a club topsoil and sleoflilttop-
When the preliminary gun was fired
half a mile to
the south of the committee boat. where
Reliance blanketed and then passed
was given at
11 o'clock the
Reliance was running down the line
on the port tack with Shamrock a short
At the starting sig-
h on for the
amt on Re-
‘ ,llances weather and also headed for
he line. Shamrock was first to cross.
th beats were on. the starboard tack
Reliance a lit-
tie to windward of Shamrock's wake
and Is few hundred ysitds astsrn.
Little by little. almost impercept-
once seemed to gain on her
adversary. but before she is on equal
terms she must overcome the one min-
pie and fifty seconds time allowance.
the yachts ran
into a drenching rain storm. which
r a time‘thr'eaméd to make unavail.
shift the little wind there was, but the
y- soon cleared. bring about a slight
‘ shift in the wind so that the yachts A”
can now head within two points of the
maria. _ . . . . ., .
When the rain posed it left a calm
. which was only broken by a faint and
‘ wavering wind. Considering the con-
e by the bi!
.hnt it was ap-
hreese improv-
ed ,considerablly. . Tell mpould pot 93$
Qti
GIVM‘MM
Our-es Sore Throat. Q
50 DOSES 25o,
Iver saledsy it; H. Plslstsd. The cut
higher and soon was in a commanding
lead. Gradually sh‘e increased her ad
vantage and as the breese seemedto
improve it looked at 1 o clock as though
the race would be finished within the
time limit. At that hour both boats
were on the port tack about three miles?
from the mark, with Reliance slightly
more than a quarter of a mile in the
end.
With the Reliance ahead they beat
down to the outer mark in tacks of
varying lengths. Time after time
Shamrock went about with the idea
of shaking clear and looking for favor-
ing slants of wind. Reliance how-
ever, played the game as it should be
played and broke tack with her oppon-
ent every time, keeping constantly
between her and the mark. Progress
was slow in the light and shifty winds.
Gradually the wind fell. until at 1:45.
when the yachts were just off Asbury
Park they were almost bcculmcd with
Reliance over a mile in the lead.
——-...._.
A STORY: OF HIS CHOICE.
(By Richard Rodgers.)
Frances and Anna are sisters. but
they are as much unlike each other
as two girls can be. That may have
been the reason Archie Buttarworth
could not choose between them He
took them to theatres balls and par-
ties and showered fiowers on them.
but neither was ever shown any pre-
ference. The girls were much per-
plexed at this
“What Is to be done?" asked Fran-
ces. "it cannot go on this way for.
ever. Which of us does he really
care for?"
‘1' ll give up." said Anna. "He cer-
tainly is provokingiy impartial."
"Let’s consult momma," suggested
Frances,
“The very thing. Let's go at once."
“What is the matter now?" asked
Mrs. Warder as the girls hesitated in
thethe doorway blushing and giggling.
‘ it“ a Archie-Mr. Butterworth, ” ven-
tured Frances
Mrs. Warder looked from one to
the other and her bright inquistive
eyes grew brighter and more insulate
live.
“Well?" she demanded. as the girls
made no reply.
"Well we thought—~thst is we—we
want to know which one of us he
comes to see." feltered Anna.
“Why. i thought he came to see both
of you."
"Yes, but he comes so often, we
think it must be one of us in particular
that he comes to see," explained Fran-
ces. stilt blushing.
' "Why not ask him?" suggested Mrs
Warden
"0h we‘wouldn’t think of it!" ex-
claimed both girls at once.
“Well he seems very fond of you
both btit of course. he cannot be in
love“ with both 'of you. it does look
very much as if ur. Butterworth
doesn't know hflown mind. Let me
iice, there is an saying, 'Absence
makes the heart? w fondsr.’ stip-
pose you go away—say, for a visit
with your ,Aunt Lucy in the country
for a couple of months,” suggested
Mrs. Warder, after a pause.
"Do you think our going away will
help.- him to make up his mind?" asked
“i believe it will " she replied
veraation the Ills Wardsr were
called home by a riot letter from
their mouth.
'"_ “Well?" demanded Frances and
Anna as mammoth“ met them at
the door.
‘ "Girls." unit's" said hesitatingly,
'there's .no dead of you staying at
Trifle: .2133” at isd'rlcriod
made up his mind,”
has made up his solid
th next
_ANTIS£PTIC . 4. .
y . ounup 1 ~ . ~
”C33...” 33J3 63.933.
0L9“ mucus “"93913'5 ,'
CONSUMPTION
2;!
.csumifim ”if"
ulnsy and Ulcer-ates! Tonsila. takes Cold
Grip and Pie urisy out of the whole system like magic.
i25 DOSES 500,
No op inm. no quinine, no ohlorofiorm, no poison.
B. F. JACKSON e 00., INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Times. the latter was pointing much GREAT DRiTAlN DENIES RUMOR.
windward berth giving her a distince Admiral Domvlile Has Not Received
1‘ .4 plan them
Fons weeks sfte‘r the shoes boots
X-asa'aeaa can it as
stone '3"
ASTHMA
NOT flit "III!
A
300 nosrs $1.00. V
{ford Pharmacy and Frank H. Issue.
a...»—
Orders to Preceed to the Mediter-
ranean Coast.
LONDON August ZO—The Admir-
alty today denied the Daily Chronicle's
statement that Admiral Domvllle com
imanding the British Mediterranean
squadron, now off the coast of Porto
lK‘i. had received urgent orders to im
mciliatcly despatch some of his ships
to the vicinity of Salonlcs.
The officials informed The Associat-
cd Press that nothing had been done
regarding the despaich of a British
force to Turkish writer, and it was not
expected that such action would be
taken unless a radical change in the
situation occurs,
The Austrian embassy vouchcs for
the continuance up to the present of
the harmonious agrcomcnt between the
powers relative in Macedonia.
Great Britain is playing a minor role,
letting Russia .and Austria take the
load and is not dispoacd to give en
couragemeni lo‘ the insurgents ,by an
active d'emonstcaiion, which it In con-
sidered. could only be construed as
directed against the Turkish govern-
ment. _
All the embassies here unite in the
statement that the nch front Macedt»
sin is exaggeratid. it is ofilcislly re-
ported. however that Turkey has
about 100,000 trpops in the disturbed
districts and this number is accepted
as being an indication that a large
majority of the population is engaged
in the insurrection.
While thcrc is a general belief that
the United States will not intervene
in Turkey, interest is displayed in dip-
lomatic circles as to whether the au-
thorities at Washington will order
American warships to Turkish waters.
The United States European squadron
will leave \‘illcfranche tomorrow. for
the purport of engaging in evolution-
ary drills preparatory to taking part
in the mamwuvres in the Caribbean
Sea. and it is not believed in official
circles that if it is decided to have the
United States represented in Turkish
waters that more than a guuboat will
be sent and it is pointed out that the
Machine would be available for this
purpoae.
DAKOTA DIVORCEG.
(Bridgeport Post.)
Dakota divorces are being roughly
handled in all directions. As noticed
in these columns two days ago Judge
Case. of our superior court. handed
down a decision in which he stated the
Dakota divorce laws invited fraud and
gave a decision which at least hints
at the possibility of discrediting the dc-
cree granted in that section. Now
comes a London Jury and sits down
strongly on a somewhat similar case,
and in addition muicta the compo“.
ent in the action to the tune of about
825, 000
The two cases involved In these de-
clslons are strikingly alike. The mar-
cannot get a divorce in the place of
her legal residence so site takes a trip
to the Dakotas and secures one of
those easy dl‘eorces Then both go
back and marry the man of their sec-
ond choice An English jury and an
American judge say these marriages
are fraudulent and decline to rscog~
The decisions are of great import
rled woman loves another man. She ~
nishinc department.
for value.
Flu Killers.
Fill Traps.“
Flu Screens—~Set.
Berni Press.
Lame Jello Tumblers.
Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. 5c
Konscicrmshins Department. ..
It is just DOSSible uou have no juvesiicated our Housefurr
Then uou client 90“. for undoubtedlumou will
. ill;
be able to find mans articles to help make work lighter this warm
weather. The Complete sleek. and the noon qualitu of ‘
feted. are recognized bu everu person trading with us. and our cus-
tomers know to a certaintu that then will .invariablu receive value
it is useless to add anuihina further. as no amount of
pulling would increase its popularitu or reliabilitu.
*Of-
Glass Berni Dishes. 100
Large Glass Plates. lOc
Decorated Dinner Plates. ‘ 60
Decorated Breakfast Plates. 5c
10 piece Toilet Set. $2. 95
7 inch Jardineres. 590
70
100
20
550
290
menus
& va, NorwaIk-Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
at Grccnc Bros.‘ shore house, foot
Scavicw avenue, Bridgeport.
SECOND BATTERY REUNION.
The reunion of the Second‘Connectl-
cut Light battery will be hold some
time about the ntlddlc of next month.
of
Dividend
{Hill
r'risl mocks makio
lien on application.
Bankers.
17 New Street, New York.
less: Bullish-69 iIllIloclemtosd.
Room 1, Lauder Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Clpltli, $1,600,”.
0' NIVI YORK.
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 lot anal.
ands-fi—
OFFICE, 12 .0. MAIN IT.
Mortimer At. Lee R. L- Wu
Charles as... Jean
eiover" inspires." “-
The Elite Shoe
hues and no doubt indicate the line
which is likely to be taken in all the.
states of the East. Whatever may be.
said in favor or divorce when both
sides have reached a condition where
intense dislike exists‘, there is sham
lately naturism he said in favor of
a loose method, or breaking the leap!
tie. Theioterbstsctboth sldesand
Wtbschil'dmn at be “down“;
snfegliarded this care facet-tam
lilostsightezwhen either-portrait
tourney to a dimt state. remain
time monthssn ,
lion. if divorce" is to thexist. it hitching:
he nested only lander. the meat
assume an bum”! ,.
..
for mat. and
The Perfecta
for 'ibomért.‘
, ;.......
$35. so .
combination that has
Mining. Oil. Timber. Emeltsr and
possible Large
interest and Profits flute and unlisted. our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
DOUGLAS. LACEY 8: CO.
Brokers, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New En land lira-ch: Head sar-
Denney 8. Hull, Special Representatlve, V
lurplua, 0105.000.
industrial Ssvlass and toss Os.
Stats huparvlslon of New
Resident Dlrootors Rosldsnt flansgars '
I W .
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Kris-
ger & Co.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are _ ,
staunch and true, at prices most i ‘ *3
fair.
It you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you
need. all you need. have it charg- ,
ed to your account. That‘s the
Krieger- way. Pay oi? your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac, . . ,
counts opened with everybody. ' ‘
DIAMOND RINGS
sublz‘vva'rcnns -
on EASY PAYMENTS.
:3 AA A». “a
Norwalk Chronicler