MON REOORD WAG BROKEN.
More lIIIaOVItIWW“ Lowers Prince Alert's
Time at Nutmeg Park.
, Vince Nichols“ Ohio stallion Major
‘ Wis, broke the track record at
we!“ rk. Bridgeport, yesterday by
. gentile in 2: 12 is. This was
819mm attirters of a second below the
Mk made by Prince Alert some sea-
lgn. The free- for-all had four-
wlsnntrlea. but Dlavoia, Terrill S.
or H, Bessie Bonehill and Hetty
Were scratched. Although the track
Ill nmcwhat sticky. it was nearly
“almond“ faster than on Wednesday.
racing was unusually good. in
reefer-all, Malor Muscovite was
th “Write throughout. and was not
ed for a at any time. He won
’tll‘h three heats straight
The order of the card was changed,
Infill of the second. Belle Mine had
all three heats handily, with the sec-
- 0nd and third places mixed between
the Bridgeport gelding, Kanawaha
Star, and the New York gelding.
Dewey H, with odds in favor of the
mar. There were seven starters in
the 2180 trot. and the contest was in-
taunting ‘Bob Davls' Dark Secret led
he held in all three heats, but for
the other places there was a mixup,
neither horse landin 71! second place
twice The summary.
' 8: 15 Pace-Purse 8300
Is Mine, b. m., Cook
awaha Star, b. g., Osborn,
Dewey. h.g.,Leal1y.
0'1! W. hr. 117., Creamer
line, 2124' 2: 23%. 2. 23%.
2: 80 Trot—Purse 8300
Dark Secret. 5. m. Davis,
Prince, b. g., Hailenbeck,
Trocon. c. g., Williams,
7.911177, b 771., Lewis,
Hampton,b .g. Post,
Andantino. c. 711.. Williams.
Gen. alleges. a. s. Cook,
, 1 2. 23s., 2. 721
‘ Eton-ft'l'rwAII—Purse: 850%.
Maiorluseotiile. b. s.. Nichols
lndishs. b. 11.. Clark
Williaml g g., Gaifuey,
Summer are. c. g.. Sheldon,
Berdins. b. in. Davis
- Moth Whittier ro. g., Pluber,
Fre‘ilmo‘ntJ g., Bauman,
.Baker Boy, bl). g., Tarley,
W. 0 g., Frankenstein,
Time, 2. 12%; 2:15; 271655.
EWNH
a:
“HM
“NH
Eat-:NOT‘H
Q‘QIMNH
ammuwn
emu-b-JNNQS"
U
umam‘fium—I
@QOTa-IBWWN~
CRISIS EXPECTED IN TURKEY.
- The Powers Will Act Together in head-
' ' lug Warships.
‘ PARIS, September i——it is au-
“ thorltatively stated that in view of
the growing disorders in Turkey, a
, French fleet will be ordered to hold it-
self in readiness to proceed to
Turkish waters. This determination
' followed the receipt of a report from
the French ambassador at Constanti-
nople that it was desirable to have
war-ship‘s In readiness for ail‘eventual-
vities milar preparations have been
made by Italy, Austria, Russia and
Corgi Britain. The officials here ex-
1) the heats will act together in case
. of acrisis.
that was held today. Foreign Minister
Delnms reviewed the Turkish situa-
"iii.
ere is reason to believe that M
~ Defense has“ been informed that the
United States government does not at-
Each further importance to the Beirut
incident. But this does not abate of-
,ilcisl interest in the future course of
,- the American warships.
,‘ The French consul at Monsatir re-
; parts that the conditions there have
1771an
, The consul of France at Saionica,
says the conditions at that port are
lunch horse.
dinner: :70 sees: 777177.17.
BRIDGEPORT Sept. i.--Thls after-
.ttodn hillo‘era of the U. S. T. 8, Essex
we” given a dinner at the Brooklswn
Country Cl 1). Last night the odioers
epsntoons oons’dorahia time at the vari-
,olt‘rbs and attended the perform-
of "Mr. Plan" at Smith's Thes-
t is expected that the Essex will
untilfl‘uudsy.
M
cutaway usually consists of re-
m h t remarks to people who
. them before.
the 8:15 pace being the first race in»
The tlrst autumn meeting of the Cab- .
E“our $2.00 1171755 Shoe is
well known for its Sluiish-
guess and Loan Service.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
GOVERNOR AT IRIOTOL.
BRISTOL, September 4—-Goveruor
Chamberlain came here today, the last
of the Old Home Week celebration,
from Meriden, to umpire the cham-
pionship wicket game between teams
from Bristol and New Britain The
Governor was met by a reception com-
mittee and escorted to the Gridley
House, where luncheon was served.
At 11:45 the Governor went to the
wicket grounds and play commenced.
Bristol went to but first and the first
inning scored 58 runs, The best
scores were made by Frank Duttou
with 13 runs, and Charles Green with
ll. New Britain to bat tor their hair
of the first inning at 2 o'clock.
influence will be brought to bear
upon Gov, Chamberlain to remain 101
the closing features of the celebration,
the horsemen parade this evening.
CONCERNING CORRECT SPEECH.
on, why should the spirit
Of Crammer be proud
With such a wide margin
0! language allowed?
Of course there's a limit——
"1 knowed" and "i've saw,"
"I seen" and "I done it,"
Are rather too raw.
But then there are others
No better than they
One bears in the talking
He hears every day.
“Where at?" asks one person,
Quite thoughtless. And: "Who".
Asks another, “did Mary
Give that bonnet to?"
Hear a maid as she twitters:
"Oh. yes, I went out
With she and her fellow
in his runabout."
And hear a man saying:
“Between you and I,
That block of Pacific
Would make a good buy,"
And this from a mother,
Too kind. to her boy:
“i had rather you shouldn't
- Do things to annoy."
And this from a student,
Concerning a show.
Who says to the maiden:
“Let's you and I go."
There’s lots of good people.
That's talking like that,
Who should learn from we critics
To know where they re at.
-—(Wiillam J Lampton in the Reader
for August.
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY.
The irate heirs called at the general
attics of the insurance company.
“We want to know." they said, "why
you are so long in paying the 810,000
called for in the policy our deceased
relative-carried in this company. tic
died three months ago, and we were
promised We should have it in less
than sixty days."
"What was his name?" asked the
president.
“Benjamin Franklin Louderschlagel. "
“Ah, that is the reason. gentlemen,‘
affsbiy explained the president of the
concern. “If it had been a short, easy
name like David Jones or Thomas
Johnson, the matter would have been
settled and you would have got your
money long ago."——Chicago Tribune.
Mark Parrott, 0f the New York cot~
ton exchange, recently got aboard an
Amsterdam avenue car to go uptown.
when he was greatly surprised to ob-
.serve an extremely youthful looking.
smooth faced lad officiating as conduc—
tor. thn in making the tour of the
car, he got round to rrott, be ap-
peared even younger t an before. in
order to satisfy himself Parrott asked:
"Are you the regular conductor of
this car 1’"
"i am. sir," responded the young
man.
"Well, you are the youngest looking
conductor I ever saw. You look like
a more boy."
“That's right—fare, please."- was the'
laconic reply.
When the fare had been paid and
rang up Parrott said:
"I would like to ask you lust one
more question."
“Well, let her go."
“Were you born on this trip?”—-New
York Times.
An oilicisl of the Interurhan Street
Railway company thus tells of one of
the expedient: by which President R.
H. Vreeland tested the fitness of men
for promotion. On one occasion a man
new high up in the mechanical de-
partment happened to have occasion
to see Mr. Vreeland. The business
ended. Mr. Vreeland pulled out a
cheap watch.
“Joe." he said. opening the hack of
the watch. “that winder rubs against
31;}, inside of the case. Can you as
“Certainly," said the man.
"How would you go about it!"
' "1 would unscrew the winder, and—J
. "Joe. you‘re the man i want to take
charge of the departmen " broke in
Vmeisnd. “livery fellow with as: been,
in here ahead of you was going to I: .
it without unscrewing it and an the
wrath with the dust—~New York
Times.
n tn
the person with the
‘ But, persisted
note hook. “haven’t you some
, theory
or hypothesis by which to account for
your «Winery longevity?"
" ‘ .yes, I heaven." said Aunt
Chloe: the eestsnsrian. "Of «9'99 1
has. .c’ 1 N was "in; fill-1::
fines seats:
And Commenced Pia
Glen Olive urea.
GLEN COVE. N. Y.. opt. 4.-—-With
nve eastern golfers, one from Pitts-
burg and two westerners left in the
National Amateur Golf Championship
Tournament play was resumed today
on the Nassau Country Club links.
'i‘hcse eight players are competing In
the fifth round and the survivors will
meet in the semi-final round this at-
ternoon. The four winners this morn-
ing will all be honor men in the tour
namcut for a United States Golf Asso-
ciation which is presen'ed to each of
the four semi-finalists. Walter .1.
Travis, the former National champion,
ls paired with George T. Brokaw. the
Princetoniuu, who put out the young
western champion. Walter Egan. yes-
terday. The gallery was not largt
‘vhcu the men were started but most ot
“be spectators followed ‘l1is malt'll.
Paul Murphy, the St. Paul's school
ad, of Garden City. went off with F. O
Reinhart. the Princeton golfer, 0f whom
(real things are expected.
E. M. Byers, the strong l’ittsburg
:olfor, and runner up in last year’s
championship. mot Walter R. Tucker-
man, of Stockbridgc, Mass. 71 compara-
tivcly new aspirant for high honors.
The two Wos‘crncrs are paired off
‘ogoihv'r, Bruce I). Smith. the ()nwcnt-
sis Club member and ship Junior. and
W ll Cady of the Rock island Club.
The latter is also an unknown quantity
while the Wes arm-rs pin their faith,
now that they have lost the two Egans,
'lpou Smith for high honors in the tour-
nament. The course was in good shape
and playing conditions were all that
ould be desired.
COL. JANKOFFIECROSSED FRON-
R
SOFIA. Bulgaria, 8.77111 4. ”Col. Jun-
koff, the insurgent leader, with three
icuicnants of the Serviun army, at the
read of a band of four hundred iusuu
791115, with a flag flying, crossed the
frontier on Monday evening and pass»
rd through the Turkish posts unoppos-
rul. General Zonlchioff, prosidcni of
the Macedonian committee. in the dis-
miss. of a sheep dealer, also crossed
the fronticr. Capt, Stoyauoff‘s baud
‘apturrd flf‘y Turkish soldiers at Rak-
)vilzc (about 1.5 miles southeast of So-
lidi August, iii. look their arms and
émmuni‘ion and proceeded to Molnish-
o.
A dospaicll from Riia iforty miles
'rom Soils) says the date of tho gent-r-
11 insurrection has been postponed.
EAGLES VISITED OONEY ISLAND.
Ni‘ W YORK, Sept. l-«Thc majority
if the members of tile Fraternal (lr-
ic1 of Eagles today gave up all thought
)f luminous and devoted themselves on
"'Ilcly to polasurc taking a trip by
:toamcr 11p the Hudson, around the
Battery to the East River and thence
o Coney Island. About 3.500 persons
made the trip.
'NTERNATIONAL LYCEUM ASSOCI-
ATI INO
CHICAGO. 51 pi i. ~Thc intornation
1| Lyceum Association has been organi-
.pd here with 250 charter members.
ltalps Binghum. of Pennsylvania. was
'lccied president. Four vice-presi-
ients were also chosen.
It is said that Vicar Fillingham. dur~
lng his visit to New York. exhibited
more than ecllcsiasticnl energy alone.
1nd was curious to see all sections of
the city. In many of his pcregrlnallons
be was accompanied by an old resi-
icnt who could explain everything of
interest One day they cam:- upon a
huge poster adorning a wall upon
which was rtprcsentcd Iifc- sized pit.—
turcs of cx- Governor Hill Admiral
Srhlry Senator Dept-w Mayor Low
and l)ist1i1t Attorney Jerome each
holding a bottle of some special brand
of whiskey in one hand and a glass
'n the o‘.ther
“This is rather interesting to a
stranger." said the friend, "for these
pictures represent five of our distinv
guished citizens," mentioning their
names.
“How very extraordinary!" said the
vic,ar “and do all your distinguished
men carry a bottle of whiskey?”
“0h. y.es" answered the friend.
‘Some carry a great deal more."
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect August 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YOR
A. M—12159x. 5: 24x. 5: 58:, 0: 15
5:55, 7:03, 7:45. 8:15, 8:.45 9:.06x
9: 24:, 9: 40 10: 24x, 10:40,11:35&
P. M.—-12:55x. 1: 15 2: 25s, 3: 05.
3: 20x, 4: 01. 4: 50: 5: 40, 5: 55:, 8: 88
‘l: 55: 7: 07:, 7: 55:, 8: 00 10: 80.
SUNDAYS
A. M.:—12 59x. 5: 24a. 5: 58:, 0: 05.
0: 42:.
5:40. 5:552. 7:20.
P M.--8 : 20!,
8140:. 10: 10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK
A. M.:.-1202x 5:,00 8:.00 7:.00
9003.8 020001004: 10: 08:. 10: 04
11:00:,11102
P. UNIS” 11.06 mm 8: 08
8:30: 4702:,1701,4.so.s:os,s:s.n
0:00!.6:02 73.00 8100:,0'008, 8:30
11: 00x.
SUNDAYS.
A his-11802:. 51,00 71,80 10:.08
P. M.--0: 00.8:,100: 11,1 00
Leave entire NORWALK has
new Haven. .
.4 u—zz: 11x. 1 75, :1. 50:, 77 18,
7: 47, s: 47 9.10:, 711 00x,1105x,1137'
r, 974121.027, 1.12 :- 02x. 4: so.
$725,371. .79 7- 05: 9: 05': 9:75.10791.
1' 1
“Bridgepo‘rt. in 7addition to shove—P.
lie-8: 48. 5108.7 2.8.
“vicarious.
A. 1—f77973717x, 7377: 7:17,
7719777977.
e.’u.—_-7;17.s.os.
court! Resistant 1") 77777791793
.9. 17-9 :7, 7715
P I.——1::e. 4777:, 97:71), 3:77; 7.19.
DANIURV TO OOUTI‘I NOIWALK.
AMI-4 -—8: :78882113‘818L111I5.
7.9.9 on the ‘ ‘
I 92'" _ _
9 Tm“ \‘
‘ cost: are u on
AND noses in
7 armr- H7;
BEE «-
800 '8"
1830511:-
uemooisr aoox coaceaue.
4%.“;
WI"
717...: .01 sun:
I: H N. \
The Rev. Dr. Eaton Will Renly To
Charges “at the Right .'ime."
The Rev, Dr. iiomer Eaton, senior
age tot the Methodist Book concern
in ew York, says he is doing no talk-
ing how about the exposures made in
San Francisco but declares that at
the proper time ht‘ will fire a allot that
will be heard around the world on
Mclhodlam in America, “I have unth—
lug to say for publication," said ht‘.
when asked aboul the San Francisco
"but when i do speak. which
will be at. the right time, Mclbodlam
will hear and believe what I say. The
shot I will tlrc may hurt somebody.
but that is their affair." Friends of
the Rev. Dr, Eaton decline to talk. but
intimate that charges sent from San
Francisco are. grossly inaccurate.
Some. assert that they are prepared in
the interest or thr- ilov. Dr. Hammond,
and intended solely as attacks upon
the Rev. Dr. Eaton. Those friends
say that the Rev, Dr. Eaton is a man
who will stand a good deal bciorc re-
plying. but that when he does speak.
he is ctlcctive for himself and for
Moihodism.
Methodists North have two book con-
cerns, maintained not to make money.
although they do make some and give,
ll to wornuut preachers, but to supple
rucnt pulpit work us religious propa-
ganda. Those concerts are located in
New York and Cincinnati. The New
York concern has dcposttorles in Bos-
ton. Piltsburg, illuroit and San Fran-
cisco, and the Cincinnati one in Chica-
go and Kansas City. Begins 77 in
1880, and for th'th’ years, lll Rev.
lir, J, 1). Hammond was in charge of
the depository in San Francisco. There
are charges and counter charges. with
scores of details, but the main allega-
tion is suuundcring of funds, had
hook-keeping and inadequate returns.
in this allegation knowledge of the
inside facts is charged against one of
the New York 11111-1117. the Rev. Dr.
l'laitm, because intimately associated
in tho mauugtmmu and in no laws”-
gallon. The charm is made that
846. 000 funds niic lost. investigations
matter,
have been gothmd'or some time, and
—
7—7.:
. .. 5,7,.” .0
77-.-
n; rad"
[Mon’ .7 Suits.
Mori’ .7 Pants.
80);?" Suits. _‘
H. KRIEGER & CO.
,‘ Labor Day Sale.
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.
Satorday, the 5th, Will Be the Last Day.
Do not miss this areal bargain opportunitu. The stock must be disposed of .
50 non might as well get some of the choice offerings.
Lack of reads cash need not keep uou awau irom this sale. for we open ac-
counts with everllbodil. ‘ Our easu paumeut plan has been a blessing to thousands
oi families: 501161 the HABIT.
You will receive the samecourteous treatment as it 11011 would bull a big bill.
TilEfjkfiAmNc - 75' 1- 71 1 DS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Special Sale of Muslin Underwear.
in calling uour attention to this sale of Muslin Underwear.
= we wish to state that each assortment has been most carefullu se-
lectcd and exceptionallu good qualilu of muslin and trimmings used:
in the making of them. Our customers who wish to make even:
dollar do full dutu. will not miss this opportunitu.
490 lot consists of corset covers. 1011: neck. lace trimmed.
ribbon and beading.
59c lot includes a nice line of long and short skirts. drawers
and night dresses.
Shirt waists reduced to 250. 500 and $l 00.
Colored parcels and white lawn waists were 500. now 250.
Colored percale. gingham and madras waists were $1. now 500.
Colored percaie. gingham. madras and lawn waists were
$1. 50 now $1.00.
TRISTRAM 87 WATT, Norwaik’Cbnn.
NO. 1?. and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
reports will be made to the generalisulis to date are an increase in re
conference when it meets in bus Angc 1 white of 5210. 000, while it has induc .
lcs next May ed " 264 parishes and missions to send
. at least something Furthermore it is
EPISCOPAL MONEY FOR MISSIONS claimed to hate led to larger interest
After everybody else who ever tried 1 in the subject of missions The Pro
It had condemned and discarded if. iiostanl Episcopal church gives about
Fplscopalians took up the apportiou- I31, 000, 000 a year to general missions.
mcnt plan for raising money for gen 1 but all of this amount does not appear
oral missions, and. contrary to expcc in llll‘ statement of the omtlal board of
rations in many quarters, are realizing missions Sunday- schools give Sii.5.
good results. The charge has been 000 and «he Womans Auxiliary 8120,
made against the plan that it is a duo. Those arcibc figure-s for the cur-
tax, but its friends have been diligent "rcnt year. and that for Sunday schools
In educational work in its favor, to ‘ is high watermark.
the effect that ii is merely a statement ————-—1——————--
01 how much ouch diocese might girl‘. 3 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
on a percentage basis of what they The Brotherhood of St. Andrew -———~—————————~—
oxplud on their 711711 17711115. in order inn-ms. likely to got. to Denver, wbcrc ' Bjohuson—Wlll you lend me your
to realize 1. certain total for general } its national convention is to be mold in lawn mower? Bjackeon—Yes If you’ll
work, The plan was put into opera— OIIOIJGI‘ about {our hhsldred young. cut my grass to pay to; m usq 9,: it.
ticm not quite two ,uars ago. its rc iml-n While smaller than usual most ~Somcrviile Journal.
of those men will come from the Rocky
mountain states and the Pa (1th coast.
The Brotherhood, which is made 11p of
about ten thousand young men in the
Episcopal Church. is sharing with oth-
er young people’s organizations a rovi~
vol of»- interest and prosperity. Ru-
rvnlly secretaries have been named for
New England. for the south, and for
the Pacific coast, whose duties are in
make personal visitations. educate
.mnrorning the work of the Brother-
hood, and stir up interest. The plan
at present is to have the 1904 meeting
in Chicago when the twenty- -ilrst an-
nivcrsai y or the coming of age, of the
blather hood will be celebrated.
OUR GREAT
It costs sou nothing to come in and look.
THE SALE 15 ON-
Tallof-Mado-Suits.
67-.” Jackets.
'éjS‘Iflrfs 'or all summon:-
,. Ml
Children’ s Dresses.
Silk Wafers.
Wash Waters.
Norwalk Chronicler