, - outward would compo mittee to change the mark to .mhbprhood of the Scotland 1 lship and send the boats on a run ‘Wd with the turning mark off amen on the Hang Island shore. Fondltlons governing today' s bothe same as those of the finite counting as no t at fifteen miles to the wind- hnd r turn will be the course. Sandy? Bay all was activity bustle board the racing craft 3 as six o'clock and the pros- ”it fast racing weather seemed but the men with more life. Be- I,a'olopk both boats had put their on stay‘sails in steps and taken covert off their mainsalls while . be aptains and mates of each host but been aboard and inspected blocks ‘. The sun b and away showed it except for the bits of clouds , (”slain which gave indication ‘the wind would keep up during in Barr, of Reliance and . Hugs. of Shamrock III., at Jubilant. Captain Bar:rsaid this blow continues and it looks t we'll have a great race In me." Wringe said: is Shamrock weather. We it in this." 8: 30 o'clock the wind was blowing . a fully twelve miles an hour from the meat or change of directinn. This ‘would lay the course down the Jersey coast close into shore and the wind ,wouid get. the race of! withi th'l‘ ihmrfl “Lee rants will “wstfl ‘today " said Sir Thomas. as he took his early mom» . lug constitutional, “and I look for Inst things for my boat. I 8% 'ill. will be re-messured . in Ms Mundsy morning in the 7 es of a representative of Re- lanes. bewis‘ Cass Ledynrd. chairman of the racing domnilttee of .the New York Yacht Club, notified Sherman- « Crawford. vice commodore of the 1 Royal Ulster Yacht Squadron to that ‘eilect in the following telegram: ‘Mr. lselin repous that you inform— him. just betore starting on yester- day's rhea. that assumes ill. when measured, did not bare the anchor and 5 cable on board ballots stuiting You reported it also to the regatta commit- ‘ . tee. Tillie, 1: true. would require a new minutes“ under the agreement be- fore starting anather race I appreciate that it would be impos- Ilble new for you to precure a mea- j surement before starting tomorrow and . d , the units Commit- , althst shamrock ill. . .0! Mfifififlv Under the stances, knowing that the error m oversight. our commit. toele wii it: that your boat shall stbrt tomorrow, but: subject to the new be taken on Monday , name vessel on such measurement "is be autheumetrlsias j wh turd-y. which fact will " lshed by“ your,S own statement. 3i l‘ M“ £3 “Lewis on. lanyard." . answer was: ‘ .. , telegrs m‘. We Wer . 1width out anchor and ‘chsi ashore. We had not an anchor or 1% board during the firm: race and we 0 they are regal? by the ég'propose, w our ‘midoabnftg sail tomorrow with the , , , messured‘ and then carry fshes by re-méasuring on ' " ith the anchor iln'd chain 1! your committee but any -we wi-il meet them .0 1‘ ‘ . Shsrmsn~0rawford this mornr- ‘ ”would more the yacht at , ondsy morning, with a in tile” Reliance on ' MW‘JW either yacht disease the measurement of to k with her anchor and cha la ‘Wmhe yi'ic'ht chill: oily made cogni- W,.masum without _ llMll drown for its Siulish- pass and tons Service. so. LYON it co. hisnd s shift of will ‘ ' southwest and with no sign of abate-r. usullfltotbssonthwsrdonthestsfi " for the Jersey shore. . t . ~ 38:17.“ sailing. ry fast .. it‘d in he rdhtly devoted nearly them, when we told them. Neither theli representative nor ours present at the measuring noticed the error. at the time it won't make any dif- derenco." When Shamrock iii. was first mea- sured the hatches had to be removed. and two light weight men substituted for two heaviei ones In the crew. to keep the water line inside of ninety feet. This brought her up to 89. Si feet. The anchor and chain weigh as much as two men and it is thought that when the yacht in rc-mouauied them will be some difficulty getting inside the waterline maximum. A few soconds’ difference in the me today might make the result dependent on the measurement Reliance started up her mainsail at 8: 30 and at 8: 55 took a line from her tender and with jib and staysail in steps and mainsall set. left the Hook for the start. Shamrock folowed her a few minutes later. She did not take a line from the cruiser. but broke out her jib and staysall and with her main- sail set sailed out of the harbor. After Reliance hail rounded the Hook she set her clubtopssil. Re- liance clung to her tender until 9:30. when she dropped the tow and started down the coast. Reliance seemed to have trouble in setting her ciubtopsail, and a sailor was in her shrouds trying to remove the difficulty. She signalled Iier ten- der sud was again taken in tow. which she did not drop until she had arrived at the Lightship. By 10 oclock both the yachts had arrIVed In the vicinity of the starting line and had set all the sails which ‘they intended to carry across the line. By this hour the first of the excursion fleet had begun to appear. The wind steadily increased and the wind gauges showed that the yachts would have a whole sail breeze of about 10 knots an hour to start with. Owing to the direction of the wind the committe had some difficulty in deciding the starting point as It was apparent that a beat to windward of fifteen miles from the lightshlp was Imprsctieabie. it was finally concluded to make the start several miles to the eastward. This change necessitated a delay from the hour set. The weather continuod beautiful and the prospects for a finish race were bright. The excursion fleet which assembled for the race was not quite as large as that of Thursday. ’I‘ he committe boat. followed by the racers and the cxruxslon iiocl sit out easterly for the new starting point which was so fixed that a course could be laid ‘15 mllcs to windward and re~ turn. The Navigator, at 11 o'clock. finally anchored at a point about six miles due east of the lightsth and about eight miles from the Long Is- land shore south southwest from bong Bosch. The two moorland the excursion fleet soon reached the some point and awaited the preparatory gun. The committee hoisted a signal showing the course to be a beat of fifteen miles to windward and return and the boats marking the turn set 'off in the direction of Long Branch where the turning point should be about six miles of! shore. At 11:30 the preparatory sun was fired and immediately the two yachts began manoeuvring for positions. As they sailed back and forth In this pre liminary struggle both boats showed a good deal of westher as they laid down. dipping the lee rail. Reliance made a long broad to eastward. follow- ed by Shamrock noise at distance astern. After standing shout a mile from the mark Relianoe came about. Shamrock soon following. At 11: 40. when the warning gun was fired, both boats were to the westward of the line, standing in slidre. ii: ‘iZ—The fight for position is a hot and interesting and Captain Barr‘fs following every move of Captain Wringe. and it looks as if he was get- uéu; the better of it. The yachts are Starting time as observed from shore Shamrock—41:45:20. Reliance-11:46:10. . 12: 02 p. mes-Reliance sectors to he balolly but surely drawing up on Sham- roe _:12 06 p m.——Rsoe at this time is a close one. but both hosts holding bowl-d tack. They have sailed about tin mild oftll‘é course and the Sham- hko stlll- wears o be flooding, go} fish ce$ah t buihb ”t on the port tack and Is heading . ‘1' iris—shamrock has MM on port tack. The hosts are onfl even terms. thud: , . is-dn _ .‘ _ Klimt?! TflIPLA r ._ as». $3 093W Association ‘7' «wounmmum *‘ ii.- en's-i2 Ik‘l‘h" .zJ; :4. tumors fun when he had been I, .mglior .. ' ' ’ W..." AROANUM HOIPITAL FUND. w. A. H. Hatfield, of Bridgeport. President of Association. NEW HAVEN. Aug. 22.-At a meet- ing in this city last night of represen- tatives of the Royal Arcanum. at which wore present members from each of the ion districts of the order In the state, two members from each of the past grand regents association. Grand Ro- gent Thomas H. Patterson, of Bristol, and a committee of the grand council. a hospital fund association was organ- Ized In connection with the Royal Ar- canum In the state. These ofiicers were chosen: President, W. A. H. Hatfield. Bridgeport; vice president. Dr. Ed. Hail. Meriden; secretary and treas- urer. Charles E. Hoadley. New Haven; trustees, Grand ‘Regent Patterson: Past Grand Regent, II. It. Matthewson. of Milford; John S. Fisher. of Dan- DUI‘Y: W. W. Collar. of Norfolk: Hor- ace 8. Savage. of Meriden; .I. J. Shay- ely and James F. Brennan. of New Haven; Charles B, Green, of New London, and A. F. Corbin, o. Nww Britain. The purpose Is to malts arrange- ities in cities for the care of injured or sick persons wearing Royal Ar- canum buttons or hearing credentials of the order. m MME. House" was A dissects. Claimed That the Real Name of Craw- ford wss Repnlsr. PARIS. Aug. 22.~—-ln the course of a Humbert announced that the real name of Crawford was Regnicr. who was the intermediary between Prince Bismarck and Marshal llaznlne at the time of the surrender of Mots. There was s great crowd present at the trial today. Among the lhl'oliil were a number of American lawyers and tourists. who secured favored plac- cs through the efforts of the United States embassy. which sent a letter on the subject to the presiding Judge. The prisoners were brought Into court at noon. They maintained the same oulwuid aspect of calmness. Madamc ilumbcrt walked in liaughtily and surveyed the crowd with a scorn- ful air. Advocate Hesse addressed the court at length in defence of Romaine Dour- Ignac. lie sov veroly criticised the de- claration of M. Patenofro, the former Frc ncli ambassador st Madrid, tillt he did not know Madame Humbert sud Invl‘ cd thc jury to request the presid iug judgc to give them certain private letters in one of which M. Hesse as- serted that Pateroire thanked Mme. llunibcrt for adornments which she had sent him for his saloon. CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT. Former Sen-tor Carter, 01 Montana, Among the Number. ()Y STFR BAY. N Y. Aug. 22-— Humor Sti‘llllOI Thomas ll (‘arter of Montana was the only rmaI caller )n Prculdcnt Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill today. He came to discuss with the President appointments in his state and also to talk over some details concerning the Innisiuns Purchase Ex- pOinIou. of which lie is one of the na— iouaI commissioners. Secretary Cortelyou. of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, remain ed at Sagamore Hill port of the \iay. not starting for Washington until this afternoon. Mr. Cortelyou passed some Ime in New York. on route to Oyster Bay, going over with the omcials of the American Society of Actuaries the details of the approaching international congresa of nctuaries which Is to be held in New York, beginning Monday August 31. Secretary Cortelyou will preside over the deliberations of the congress. \ ....___.. WEALTH, THROWN AWAY. . . , Great Fortunes Are Concealed Some Waste Baskets. .. .7 "in the waste baskets in Chicagb.’ said a business man the other day. “them is wealth enough to mske any one man independently rich for life " “Come again. ” said the doubting friend. "Rich for life" went on the other. "‘l ou don i. see how? . Of course you don't. I do. ‘ Did you ever consider the thousands and thousands of waste baskets that are embtied by the jsnitors in silicon every nlght?‘ Well suppose you could get all that paper. Your income every day would be up in the hundreds of dollars. That is if you simply sold the paper to pulp mil Is. "But suppose you could add to that tidy Income by possessing yourself of the stamps that are dropped Into the wsste baskets by mistake”. There would be another item in your Income. “Suppose then. if your conventional mind will permit you to stray so far afield that s man could buy all the business secrets that he could find ly- ing in waste baskets. He would have. I assure you snobs slayer tbs could my goods sold into is gaunt ti , .mAn there is more money 80-1 ing to waste in the waste baskets In this town eyery day than many men assuar rank. Dr Allan at a‘hompson. of My N. Y.. committed suicide early by cutting his insular vein today, in‘ a room at the coun , tb’ have beehwwnthy A certificate wsin is- ments with hospital and police author- . speech in court today. Mme. Thebese ' N. §.August21~fl- l wYork. no so ., ammm yous disorder. lion: 3:0 Mutts! the doctor‘ hadtsken$ RI§INTyaK§1VALF 00 Eli! ~uirtlved: Cedric NEW YORK August iii—Arrived: Auguste Victoria from Hamburg TOWN Aug. bio eAw MILL s Ii 9. DAMARISCO'I‘T. Maggy 830. 000 saw mill at Shea PEI lllblil Pills. \ Used nsnb "M'fiw vials: Hondudsoftsul. “his. rhilsl‘lllpns'rhlf; onsliE;Inirinsicnuuln t lien rs son or lamp ~37 “US$1.11." “° mu ovbymslitw W"! M. hm- W. scam. I!” 1". New InYork. from Southl‘zlt'ffi‘is-lwihA '3: ‘New York and proceeded. by George Track. was burned this mor- ning. 22,—A , 0t owned Konscfiurit’tshtne Department. It is just possible uou have not investigated our Houseiur- uishiug' department. Then uou ought too. for undoubtedlu not. will POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. be able to find map articles to help make work lighter this warm HOYT’S THEATRE. .._.-——- THE SHOW YOU KN )W. Second Edition in-Law Abroad. ALL GIRLS AND GLITTER. ‘ Exactly as seen in Now York. llos ion. Chicago. Pittsburg, big cities. COMIC OPERA. EXTRAVAGANZA HHOWS IN ONE—3. w... SUMPTUOUS SCENiC BETTING, GANT EQUIPMENT. iB—COMPANY Old-15, BIGGER THAN BEFORE. higher. HOYT'S THEATRE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. The Breaker of All Records. HaDpu Holioan THE siooes'iwsliowou EARTH. See the gorgcoua 85,000 diamond, Dresses direct from Paris. $40,000 imported jewels. Novel Export Tluiu-crs. goons Sccncry :~ Catchy Milrit', effects. ‘ Prices. 25c, 50c and 75c. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH.. 1903. Edgar Selden Presents the New Big Peck and His Mother- and all the SURPRISING TRANSFORMATIONS. TONS OF WARDROBES. EXTRAVA- Popular Prices—25c" 35s., 50c.—No The hundsomcsl iircaaca In the world. Funny Comedians, Pretty Girls. Gor- Specialties, Startling and limviltlci'lng clcciricai weather. The complete stock. and the Good qualitu of goods of- fered. are recognized. bu eveiu person trading with us. and our cus- tomers know to a certaintu that then will invariablu receive value for value. It IS useless to add anuthina further. as no amount of pulling would increase its populaiiiu Ol reliabilitu ’ Flu Killers. To Glass Beiiu Dishes. . Flu Traps. lOc Lame Glass Plates. - 100 Large Jellu Tumblers. 20 Decorated Dinner Plates. 60 Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. 50 Decorated Breakfast Plates 5c Flu Screens-Set. 6550 10 piece Toilet Set. $2.95 Berra Press. 290 7 inch Jardiueies. 590 TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. lOG An Extremist—"Hun! licrc's a man who attacks llic Golden Rule.“ “'I‘liiit's going too far. Why Isn't Iic satisfied. like other pcoplc, wItli dlsrc~ carding it In prnctice7"»«Ilronklyn l.ll'c. 29-3l in Washington St. EVERY . DAV BARGAIN DAY. Dividend i‘s ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and ’usr cxcuasioii or ills season. /. (German Singing Society) to ROCKAWAV BEACH new IRON STEAMIOAT HAMPTON SUNDAY. AUGUST 23,1903. Leave South Norwalk st 9: 80 a m. and arrive at Long Island City at 1:30 where a spot-is] train will take the party to Reckaway in thirty minutes. leaving on the return at 6:15. , Tlekets~ltound trip. adults. 75s.; children between 5 and 12 years. ioacis. By the sauth Not-walk Quartstto Club. iiu initial stocks Ill-Ltlr possible Lotus Interest and Profits. listci and unlisted. our specialty. Booklets giiing full Informa- lion on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal Agents. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Msnsgcr. Western New ml land Ira-ch : lies not. tors: Suite 5069 llo Biennium Our Chief Missun. Is to supply the wants of the masses. if possible, better than others. Popular goods at small profits. As we have stated before, Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative. Room 1, Lauder Building, TOWN . lax Billitiu’s Nillll. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay Taxes to the Town of Norwalk County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut on the Assessment List of 1902 that I will meet them to re ceive said taxes at the office of the Collector. Town Hall Building, In the City of Norwalk in said Town of Nor- walk on Monday, August 31st, 1903. from 9 o 'clock forean until 1 o “clock afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8 o clock evening. Said ofilce will be open thereafter every week day from 9 until 13 fore noon and from 1 to 6 afternoon. Taxes may also be paid at the office of Jacob M. Layton, Esu.. South Nor- ??Q,‘ M :31: all taxes which shall remain an- d after the lat day of October 1908, nterest at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the diet day of August, 1903. until the same min in a long life of hard work. I shall be paid. can 1 coal buy the privilege of. uk- SIDNEY GUTHRIE. log all than an. That's all ."—Chiesgo . Ts: Collector Tribune. In sad for In Town of Nor-walk. --.——- on the list of l OOCTOR COMMITB SUICIDE. Dated at Norwslk Conn, Angus; 1a. We tske on. at... of making it hot- known that we are new to! new Goal Dealers Imaging our cool direct ’ from the mines in quantities to supply sliwhohvorwos with their name. 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 fair. ‘ , If 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 off yodr bill on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opened with everybody. » DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES ON EASY PAYMENTS. South Norwslk. Conn. Capitol. Ohm Surplus, 0105.000 lldllli'lfil Serials and less 00. or new vosit. Sim supervision of New York and Connecticut. Potts ser wot. .— ' OFFIOI, i! .0. MAIN 01'. Resident Olmtof-s Resident Managers Mortimer H. Lee It. L. Osborn Charles I. new . John I. Lawrence . W I. aw. in Place. The Elite Shoe for men. and The Patients for Women. ‘ . ,, . mislead "$5.50 N , ' combine} that has. ' 1 fl F mm are ma and m... for moon; good toast. General Quads-actor. viii N It u the Ins-fill 0st.- sswsiis site sewn counse-
Norwalk Chronicler