9- an ill. ir.. Starts for Sea Girl uu-I-nn-u-uu . eat em. Team in New York This 1.! Morning at 11: 36. O'CIock. I or Eben Hill, Jr., inspector of anal arms practice and ordnance offi- on the staff of General Rusell i, left South Norwalk this morning rhea Girl. N. J. Major Hill has “mound of the Connecticut rifle team, IWhich will compete with the teams of states and regular army organi- sition: for various prises during the . . ton da ya. ‘ e following officers and enlisted ‘ non of the Connecticut National Guard reported to Major Hill at the Grand Central Station, New York, this morning at 11: 35 o ',clock for ten days' duty, representing the state of Connec- at In the interstate competition at flirt. N J. Per diem pay only will he‘aliowed; transportation and subsis- . " being furnished by the War De~ out. Captain Harry C. Young,l S. A. P. dlnfantry. Lieutenant Arnon A. Ailing. Second Infantry. Behind Lieutenant John J. Norton, 00. ,Second infantry. « taln William M. Stark, I. S. A P., .Thl Infantry. Captain Henry Norton, Jr.. Co. K, Second Infantry. Private John H. Brondwell, Third In- try. , Sergeant E. Rusgrove, Co. K. Second Infantry. Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Co. D, Fourth Infantry. ' Corporal Howard S. Williams, Co. D, Second Infantry. ', Ca nErneatL. Isbell, Co. D, Sec- nibntry. ,« Captain Percy H. Morgan, quarter- : master, Third Infantry. Hospital Steward Arthur P. Wood- . _ ward, Third Infantry. R mental Sergt.- Major David Con- nor, lrd Infantry. Corporal William F. Alcorn, Co. D, Second Infantry. Major Henry B. 'Dorsey, Third In- try. Captain Charles A. Bradley, I S. A. 4P“ Fourth Infantry. RACE DECLARED OFF. - 9t Enough Wind For The Cup Yachts nether One Planned For Tomorrow. NEW YORK. September 1. 1903—— Today's attempt to sail the third . race in the International series was an- , , other failure, and at 12:50 it was call- ed of! for the day because of lack of wind. Despite the weather conditions that made It almost a certainty that no race could be sailed. the yachts made for the starting line, when the wind was not over three miles, They lay about the lightship (or morc than , two hours in the hope of the wind 1 freshening, when the committee boat signalled the race was off. The yachts dropped their sails, picked up their Iowa and made for their anchorages ‘ , wily Hook. The committee boat star up the bay flying the signals for a race tomorrow. TUO SAVAGE In DISABLED. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.——The Marine Observer at Sandy Hook reported this morning the steamer Charles F. May- or. which left here today for Boaton. passing in towing the tug Savage and barge and with signals set, meaning: "Do or pass too close to me" which seemed to indicate that the Savage is disabled. Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is , well known for its Slulish- ness and Long Service. F. D. LYON &. CO. “Chicken Supper" And 3 Prize fight Greenwich Officers Interrupted Event. Arrested Principals and Took Names of Prominent Men. GREENWICH, Sep. i—Deputy Sher— iff Ritch and three town officers last night broke up a "chicken supper." at the town hall. in North Miamus, the feature of which was to haVe been a boxing match between “Ed" Butler and “Jack" Morton, two Stamford young men. Butler and Morton. together with Henry Morton. Henry Moran and George Brown, who were in the men's dressing room rubbing down, were ar- rested and brought to the lockup here to await a hearing in the town court today, Many w’ell-kuown men of both Stamford and Greenwich were present. sittin vabout a ring which had been const died in the middle of the floor. Sheriff Ritch was called here from Stamford by ll telephone message. Se- curing town officers, they drove to the town hall. Waiting until they believ- ed the fight to be In progress, ...e offl- ccrs made a. descent on the dressing room, biit the preparations were men only being made. After arresting those in the dressing room the officers went into the hall, where about one hundred spectators were gathcrcd. About the ringside were men promin- ent In military and civic life of stam— ford and Greenwich, and at the sight of the officers a rush was'niade for windows and doors. The officers, how- ever, were to quick and pulled revol- vers, holding the crowd until the names of all find bccn scoured. ThrI spectators wcre then allowed to de- part. A Stamford man. who it Is be- iicved, arranged the affair. through an oversight was allowed to depart. but the officers will make an attempt to find him today. When the men were brought before Judge Burns. in court today, Morton and Butler pleaded guilty to going to North Miamus to engage in a prize light, They were fined $50 and costs and immediately appealed. Bond was placed at $500 in each case. The other three men, Henry Mar- shall, Henry Moran and Gcorgc Brown, who were in the dressing room with the principals. were found guilty and fined $10 and costs each. Brown and Marshall paid the fine. but Moran took an appeal. Bond in his case was fix- ed at O250 Morton, who claims‘ to be an ex- Jackey. took the witness stand. and said that he and Butler had agreed to engage in a three round friendly con- test, each round of two minutes dur. ation. He also stated that they had been told they would be protected In case of arrest, but no one appeared in court today to pay their fine Word rcachcd here this noon of the arrest. in Stamford of Henry Broc, the man who is alleged to have arraigned the match. He is being held for the Greenwich officials. About twenty members of [fucking- ham Poat, G. A. R., of Norwalk, went to Bridgeport yesterday and took part in the parade. The veterans were well tired out by their trip but had an cxcel~ lent time. 5581'”ng TIiE If you haven'tBoasegslar. healthyu movementoftke bowels every day. ou'ro ill orwtl Ices bowels o n and In 1In the shape of violent p yslo in angeroas. The smoothest. east at .most met of has i the bowels clear and classmate has” 9 it .m Good. be var lick en “Weakest. "Our; so, fond DOM wilt-re forks. unkem- ”or. an... n” G... MINI?“ KEEP” "III limb OLE“ 25 Cases of inflammationnnuu the Bat. asa-nose-sousline's-as-seanous. 8112 «181.50 Needlesfor ............... 5c ossossssee-oseaaa- Iooh-Iosoloouomooaolsaaoa-oaolaaeo 50: ssos'easnso.s-susoonest-sussssou...‘”use”... 19c _usenos-sseeeavnseanssooa-esse-sass-s case'sc-ess-so..nonsense-easoou-sssssaou' m season-vusenoses-ssesoseesssou-sass. in“ m I“ TOW Pads, llaare Warem Jusfllrrfved. We: this to the public I will put ft out at Ont-Half , If: regular price. aaaasaseoaoooooealoooOe-o_|oessalas-assesssasasaeoeaeaes 390 plewbs Blue and White Enamel Ware. be Sauce Pass Agata Tea Wand Coffee Pots, Kettles, Pails, Buckets 6"and Pie Plates. Prices In paralyse anything In the Agate Ware ..... 140.180 and 23¢ each asaosOle-OI ees Nye.....s........n Soelch' 30C d“. liter-6c col.-IOIIOOOCI‘osasdIaaaooo.IeaessseoesseaesaeaaI ‘01: onus-nus...”-unnnuun...u............... ......I to up lololIolooowlllofiooaaeasoleeaeoltaaeoasaaeesoesa I” up ”cop Five Arrests Made Ill Beirut Ilia Porto Notifies Min- ister iolshman that Men who Attempted Vice-con- sul's life will be Punished CONSTANTINOPLE, September I— The Porto has notified Minister Leisu- man that five arrests have been made at Beirut. in connection with the shooting, which led to the report that William C. Mugelsseu, the United States vice and deputy cous..‘. there, had been assassinated. 'I‘hc ‘. , h officials continue to insist that no at- tempt was made on the vice consul's life. and they re-asscrt that the whole story originated in a h‘cu De Joic, fir- ed on the occasion of a native mar- riage. and in accordance with custom. Mr. Leislinian. however, refuses to ac. cept such an explanation without con- clusive proof that the Judicial investi- gation continues. The attempt to burn the American College at Kbarpoot occurred five weeks ago, and apparently was the work of an individual who considered be had a grievance against the college authoritics. informed of the attempt. he demanded that the Ports protect the American institution, and in consequence of his representations instructions were sent to the authorities at Kharpoot to try In lill' regular courts, the charges against fifty Armenians accused of trafficking in arms. and engaging in other seditious acts. Among the ac- c'dscd is Professor 'l‘euckcdjisu, of the American College, whose trcIItiIIcIIt in prison, pending ills trial, was also or- derI-d to be improved, Mr. lleishmuu is pressing for a chl- uitc settlement of a number of mut— ters on which agreements wcic reached with the 'l urkisli authorities last yeIII; but. which, in spite of ficquent promi- scs on tlitI part of the Poitv. have nev— er liccn cxccutcd. For instance, a nut- urulizrd AnIcI-icuu is still in prison at Tripoli. Syria, although the l'orte has frcqucniiy informcd Mr, lIelI-‘hmuu that the authorities at Bcirut, who lIaVc Jurisdiction ovcr 'l‘Iipoli. had bchIn Irdr-rcd to liberate liim. Yesterday Mr. Leishmun rr-cII veil a Iclcgram from Rear Admiral f otton, dated from Gori- on, italy, Sunday evening, announcing that the United Status warships Brook- .,\'n and San Francisco would arrive of! Beirut at thc end of the week. The American officials hcrc attribute the dcspatches of the warships to 'l‘ur- slob waters, not solely to the Mugcls- sen affair, but to the general dissatis— .action of the authorities III Washing- ton at the non-fulfilment of the Ports promises in regard to tho pending questions. and to the determination of I'Ir-sidcut Roosevelt to show 'i‘urkcy that she cannot trifle with Am- .ricun representations. Diplomatic ~ircles hcrc generally approve of the energetic action of the United States. which, it is pointed out, is amply justiv led by the bad faith of Turkey, and it is felt here that the appearance of Inc United Statcs warships in Turkish wa- ers will lend to the immediate settle— ment of the pending disputes. Nothing so impresses the Porto as a naval doin- castration and the diplomats claim that this will be specially noticeable. in the present casc. as the Americans Ire not fcttcred. like other powers, by agreements regulating the internation— al political affairs in "Iurkcy. WASHINGTON September l—The first official despatch coming directly from Bcir.ut regarding the Magelasen affair, has been received by Secretary Hay. It is dated August 31, and is signed by Consul Ravudiil It says. "The attempt on Magelssens life failed utterly. A narrow escape. but be vice consul suffered no injury. " CONSTANTINOPI.E. September 1— Ofiicial reports say that three hundred insulgints were killed or wounded dur. mg the lighting which occurred last wet-k in the vilsyct of Monastir The l’ortc has sent a memorandum to the Madden and Russian ambassa- dors beige pointing out that at the recent mass meeting of Macedonians in Sofia. Bulgaria, it was decided to send fresh bands into Macedonia, and also calling attention to the fact that committees in Bulgaria were supply~ lng the insurgents with arms and am- nunition by means of ships which land their caigoes on the coast in the vicin- ity of Iniada. Consular despatches from Prisbtina near the Servian frontier, confirm the reports that nearly all the Christian villages In the districts of lera (54 miles from Monastir) and Cicevo have been piliaged and burned and that the inhabitants have fled. It is not stated whether Albanians or Bulgarians were the perpetrators of the outrages. «‘oley’ s Kidney Cure cakes kidneys and ___b___lsdder right. PARKS AGAIN AT LIBERTY. OSSINING, N. Y., Sept. l.——Samuel J, Parks, the New York walking dele gate convicted of extortion, left Sing Sing prison at noon today and with De- puty John Kelly started for New York soon afterwards. Deputy Kelly dc- livered to W on Johnson the order for Parks‘ rel a and the Warden isn- mediateiy not ed Parks that Justice Sewall had granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in his case and that he was set DROWNED 1N SEWER MAIN. MILWAIIKgch Wis, Sept. 1.v—,-Su- perintendent hunks" of the City Water Department, R. J. Hickey. a sewer contractor. and a negro whose names are on were drowned or day in one of the main sewers. Rickey and others store at work In the sewer In North Avenue under :3wa de- When Mr. Leishmnu was . In the sky comes the star of health to the weak and weary deepen- dentdyapepiic. c u r in g all ‘ , a t o m a c h troubles and digsstlvo disorders. famous remedy docsfcrtheatom- sob that which it is unable to do for illeli. overall but slightly disordered or overburdened. supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach. relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles and membranes of that l organ are allowed to rest and heal. it cures indigestion, flatulence. palpltstlcn of the heart. nervous dzapepsia and allaiomsc troubles by dancing, purifying and siren honing the ands. mom ranas of the atom- achsnddigostiveorgsns. lmlaalntllklflyhg. Bottles only. 81.00 Size holding 2% time the trial also. which sells for 50¢. muaaavmsucsicua FOR SALE av THE curronn pnanmacv. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM&HYATT ribbon and beading. and nicht dresses. $1.50. new $1.00. Special Silt oi Muslin Undersea. In calling uour attention to this sale of Muslin Underwear. we wish to State that each assortment has been most carefullu se- lected and eXcepiionallu cood qualitu of muslin and trimmings used in the making of them. Our customers who wish to make everll dollar do full data. will not miss this opportunilli. 490 lot consists of corset covers. low neck. lace trimmed. 690 lot includes a nice line of long and short Skirts. drawers Shirt waists reduced to 250. 50c and $100.. . Colored percale and white lawn waists were 50c. now 25c. Colored percale. gingham and madras waists were $1. now 50c. Colored percale. gingham. madras and lawn waists Ivere Governor Saved a family at Sea Dr. J. a. humid, His wife and Meth- er Rescued on Long Island Sound, With Mast of Boat Broken. llavlii plcndcd in vain with the cap thin oft c schooner Rosina Io rct urn lo theI Connecticut shorc to avoid the for rific gnic of Sunday morning, Dr J. II. Zuiiri ion and his wife and mother had a narrow cscnpu ronI death in the Sound. They \vcrc rescued by the prompt action of Governor Ahiram Chamberlain and the Naval Reserve of Connecticut. The Governor was on a cruise in tho l'niicd Status giinbout Elfi'ida, accoln' punicd by the Naval Reserve of this slate. 'I‘bcy bccnmc alarmed at the .‘II‘Vl‘l‘liy of the guic and made for Hunt- ington Harbor. While anchored there the Governor saw in the distance the light of the schooner Rosina. and at 110 risk of living caught iii the gnic pIiI ou' to illi‘ rescue. The Rosina was a great distance off from the Huntington harbor, but from that point if muld bc soon that her Inuiuninst was broken and in a dangcr- ous hanging position. The Governor «Irdcrcd all lltisililllf' spccd, and as the Elfrida Iicurul tlic Rosina the seas and Wind now playing terrible havoc with he schooner. On going alongside, Governor (‘llfllli‘ licrinln found that by quick work the mast, which had broken four fcet be- low truck. could be cut (Inlircly loose and dropped into thrI water. The Na- val llcscrvc men immediately boarded the Rosina and passer! the two women *Iboard the Governor's yacht. and thou tripped bur deck of the broken mast and torn rigging that threatened to sink the bruit. and towed her back to Iuntington Harbor. Dr. anriskic, when seen at his home, No. ills Flatbush avenue, Brook- lyn, last evening, was indignant ovcr the treatment given his family by Cap :ain Lund. of the Rosina. He said: "That skipper ought to be severely dealt with by some authority. lily wife, nioIlIcr and myself have been on a three wccks’ cruise. We chartered be schooner in New York and have spent the best part of the three weeks In the water. "Saturday night we stopped with friends in New Haven and boarded the ICllOOllel' at half past six Sunday morn- ing to go to Himtington harbor. "We had hardly started out when I realized what a perilous trip it would be. The wind was then blowing a terrific gale and there was nothing to be seen on the bay in the form of life. All vessels were anchored close to how. I told Captain Lund to turn back to shore; that neither my mother my wife nor I would risk the trip. “He was gruff and paid no attention whatever to my pleadings. Instead he instructed the crew to make for the Manhuseit Bay Yacht Club. "The women were frightened nearly to death and clung to each other, crying 'We never expect to come out of the situation nilvel' " iNVESTIGATING TROLLIY WRECK. Letter Carrier James Kay Teetlfleo Re- garding the Disaster. NEWARK, I. 1., Sept. 1.—-Tbe trial of the eleven directors and executive ,. Illicers of the North Jersey Street Rail- way Company,. who are accused of main slaughter in connection with the grade crossing disaster on February 19. was resumed y, James y,~a etler carrier, who was on the stand w on the court adjourned aesterday, was ,the first witness today. Inder the c examination he testi- fled that be h for about a minute, he- i'ore the acct antenna or 1‘s dilated nothymr. the witness said he was standing :0th of the steam railroad tracks and :hen he first saw the motor-man the come to a stop brt‘urc ilic collision occurred. Christopher (,‘ondron, gateman at the Clinton avenue crossing, testified that no change had been made in the grade or location of the tracks of either llli‘ stntc railroad or the trolley railroad, during the two years he had been sta- Iioncd at the crossing prior to Febru- ary 19. He said that no dcraiiinlt switches had been connected hi the crossing during that time. DeI‘uiling switches Wcrc brought there and lay on the ground a long time. but were taken away in the full preceding the date of the IIch‘dcut. He described buildings that shut out the view of up- pronciiing trains from the lli(iit)l‘.ll\'ll. He said he was oliiigI-d sonictlmcs to lower the gates as often as three times in five minutes. The witness said that between 8 and 9 o'clock the front platforms of the trolley cars going in the direction of the high school were invariably (‘l‘OWll‘ ed with boys and girls. He said that he could not say whether the condition of ilirI wcailier made any difference in rcgurd to the crowd on the. front pint- forms. On the day of the accident the, trolley tracks wcru covered with dry, lumpy snow. He noticed the cars slips ping down the grade, and be 'callcd the attention of a conductor to the fact shortly before If o'clock. Prosecutor Rikcr asked why he had spoken to the conductor. “Because the cars threatened to go through the gates,“ was the reply. The witness said that on the morn- ing of the accident when he had got the bell signal of the approach of the Bernardsviiic mail be lowered the gates even more quickly than usual because he saw three mounted police- men approaching the tracks, riding spirited horses, and be feared that the horses might slip on the ice and snow in front of the train. Conductor then de‘scribcd the accl- dent and the efforts of the moiormau to stop the car. He at first turned his attention to the showing of danger sig- nals up and down the road on both tracks to prevent further disaslcr, and then helped to look after the injured. BRICKS NOT PROPERLY LAID. The paving brick which was relaid between the trolley tracks of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany. in South Main street, was such a poor job, and the bricks were in such poor condition that it was decided to take them up and relay new ones in their places. The old bricks will be used on the side of the street, where Main and Monroe streets meet. This will cause still further delay in getting the stret in psaaibie condition again. t,a good view of them- HOME MISSIONARY MEETING. ‘I‘hc Women's association of the South Norwalk Baptist church will hold a Home Mission mccting In the church parlors, tomorrow after- noon September 2. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ailing, of New Haven, will make an address. She is a very interesting speaker and it is hoped that a large numbcr will be present. A general in- vitntion is given to the ladies of tlic Noru‘alks to bear Mrs, Ailing. A light luncheon will be served at the cou- clusiou of tiic meeting. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW YORK, September l—Arrlvcd: Potsdam, from Rotterdam: Krouprlnz WillII-iui, from IlrI-mcn, Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that all that ccrinln tract of real estate. with the buildings thereon standing, situated in B as! Norw aik on Osbotn avenue. the sonic being the homestead of Sarah A. Roberts, late of Norwalk, deceased, Is for sale. For particulars and terms apply to FRANK D LAYTON. Administrator. A 3. Class A. no No. 66763. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit: BE lT REMEMBERED. That on the sixth day of May, 1903, THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY, of New York. N. Y.. hath deposited in this Office the title of a BOOK, the title of which is in the fol- lowing words, to wit: Reports of Cases argued and determ- ined in the Superior Court of the City of New York. By Samuel Jones and James C. Spencer, Reporters of the Court. New York Superior Court Re- ports, Vol. XXXVIII Jones and Spen- cer‘s Reports, Vol. VI. - , THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK. I903. The right whereof it claims as por- prlct or in conformity with the lawa of the United States respecting Copy- rights. Office of the Register Def. Cepyrights, Washington,D Herbert Putnam, 2 Librarian of Congress. By Thorvald Solberg, Register of ,Copyrighta. Written V. C. Y. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. J. Mailed E. V. E. In renewal for 14 years from May 12. 1903. iii 8 15 22 ‘ Sunni Illmiott General Contractor. SEWER. AND SEWER CONNIO- ‘I‘IONa, WATER WORK OF ALL KINDS. ORADINO, ROCK IXOAVA TION, MASON WORK. - - mil er Large Jobs of Any Kind. Estimates Oheorhlly Given. Labor also furnished “for werk around private refinances. etc. min 81. h-k,‘ u Imago and Imlring for something good to eat. you will find it at the Imperial Cafe. 26 Wood St" .ia Railroad Place. lobsters. soft shell crabs, little neck ohms. him always on hand. In TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. - You cannot get Better Coal than at our New Yard. and we know you cannot get if for less money. $6. 25 Per T on. B. HERSHHEUI ii iii. Wood Street, South Norwalk. Phone Eel-5.1 -2.... . H“. V V" Pa ng Mining. oil. Timber. Smelter and In nstriai Stocks snakln possible Large Interest and Profits. list: and unlisted our specialty. Booklets giving full Informa- tion on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal Agents, Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchan , 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, w York. E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Wat N Elladlralch. I! nah easement... pawns... Denney 3. Hull, ”conditions-noun, ‘ Room 1. Lauder Building, Math Norwalk, Conn. Glovel’s The Elite Shoe for men. and The Perfecia for Women. makers . ‘conibi, gallon that has rio'iropcrr'ar. The an... arcade pllnslngfo portfolios people
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