.. yls a Peace Traci
_ an at Hand Y
degenerate are in the closest
their government. They
ping i'l‘okio advised of every
‘ slant of the proceedings. It
that since the arrival of the
, .tlarlea has strangely follow-
fan sentiment as to the out-
ay was bright and cheery
no hone gloriously It was an.
out of the weather book to
, cw England treated disting-
' hill alga guests. Last week the
. unbearable and the pienlpo-
were testy and angry. Sat-
cold and dreary and it
if a storm would break. But
at and the fear that negotia-
‘ lIbt be broken off when the
W8 occurred in the afternoon at-
the presentation of the Russian re.
‘ x, was happily averted. Sunday was
it“. find bright. Tuesday it stormed
find in the conference the first insur-
printable barrier appeared-the ces—
slab of Sakhalin. Yesterday, after the
anther cleared and the plenipotcn-
'ries. while returning to the hotel,
were treated to the sight of a glor-
. cw England sunset. This morn-
i‘a was just cool enough to make
the bright sunshine a pleasant In-
Clout in the sea charged air. The
a lay calm and tranquil, the green
ends and ripply bay setting off a
' splendid marine picture.
The peace pienipotentiaries who
have alternately swellered and been
”chills shivered and been soaked,
seem in fine spirits when they start-
ed allay from the hotel.
Most of the Japanese mission were
so busy in preparing cables last night
that they wore, in consequeme, a lit-
'tle behind the regular hour in getting
downstairs this morning. it was
close to. 0:30 before Mr. Takahlra, fol-
lowed by Baron Komura and Mr. Sa-
2 to. came down to the veranda and re-
ceived the usual respectful greeting
from the guestswho invariably gather
to see them off The Russian envoys
‘were half way to the navy yard when
the Japanese set out.
Although nothing could have been
more, enjoyable for an outing than
the trip around the point by launch
this morning none of the Japanese
secretaries chose that route but took
an automobile and started for the navy
yard at a speed that would indicate the
speed laws of New Hampshire are ex-
traordinarily generous. All of the
Russian secretaries went by launch.
A FINE SINGER.
Miss Lulu Potter Rich, who is sing
ing this week at Roton Point, Is to go
on the Keith and Proctor circuits dur-
ing the Coming winter. She is a fine
mclso soprano singer. with a voice of
fine quality and has sung in opera at
rrlsburg. Pa... and other places in
_ e Messiah" and “The Creation."
Her introduction into vaudeville is il-
lustrative of the fact that the tone of
vpydevllie throughout the country is
steadily rising and what people of a
draw years ago would applaud no long-
. or sets a “hand." A be ter class of
singing and higher tal nt demanded
at present by vaudeville patrons who
, ‘Ire surely more discriminating and
critical than formerly. Her accom
initial, little Johnnie Jones. is a clev-
. , pianist. who also is worthy of note.
"s
—-.._.——...
N‘W ENGLAND VETERAN FIRE-
MEN'C LEAGUE.
, WEBSTER N. H. August 17——
paaies from different parts of New
land came here today to take part
”wade and playout of the New
land Veteran Fireman's League
, sands of strangers came to see
ilt’sl firemen and Joined the citizens in
it: them. The streets . were
v with flags and hunting. The
‘ e, was held during the forenoon.
. Henry E. Fairbanks was chief
" Thirty lwo companies par-
I tad including 25 from Massachu-
" Six i’l‘om New Hampshire and
in Rhode island. The pluyoui
{allowed a banquet was sched-
D m.
is A «as
., A I.
tulle wings and fly away.
trivia a Bank you will
when find it. As you
alumnus 11‘ IN
with us.
II but times makes
a mountain. Open an
You can't basin too
‘5‘ ‘Da
A first.
'. not look just right with only one regi-
so. Norwnlk.
lROQUOlB HAD IIIT 0F START.
a-u—o—r-
Defender Has Again Changed Her
Heavy Maiusall \for Lighter Obs.
CHARLOTTE. N. Y.. August 17:—
Today's yacht race for the Canada
cup will be called over a windward
and leeward course. four miles to a
leg, twice around. yesterday racing
having been called off for lack of wind.
The challender, Temeraire has won
two races out of the series and one
more victory will win the cup for the
Canadians. The defender Iroquois
has one race to her credit.
The weather today Is what is dcs-
oribed as ideal Iroquois weather. The
heavy seas of yesterday have receded
and a gentle five mile breeze was
blowing from the northwest with pros-
pects of freshenlng to possibly seven
or eight miles before noon. On Monday
Terrrcrslre shifted her bowsprit eight
inches forward, giving her that mucn
more spinnaker fool. which It was ex
pected would help her In light airs.
Charles Iierreshofl, the designer of the
iroquols. however. says it cannot in
crease the Tomcrafre's performances
by nrore than thirty seconds.
Iroquois had changed her heavy
weather mainsall for the sell used in
Saturday's light weather race.
Following is the odicial time of the
start:
iroquois, 11:00:22.
Telueralre, 11:00:38.
The Iroquois showed the same su-
periority of the Fife boat in light air
as her rival had shown over her in the
heavy weather races of Monday and
Tuesday. The Iroquois pitched right
up Into the wind and at 11:23 the
American boat was about a sixth of a
mile to windward.
At 11:30 the Lake oulsido was al-
most. calm.
By 11:45 lroquois had enjoyed a lit-
tle breeze which never reached and
challenger, and had made a good gain.
Ar 11:46:30 World went in stays and
for the first time in the race toolmhe
port luck. Mabbeti ai 11:47:20 with
the iroquols went about on the some
luck. The lead of lire Iroquois was
more apparent with the yachts now
broadside on.
The breeze remained fiuky, favoring
first one boat and thou the other. Al
12:07 both yachts were headed direct
ly for the stake. and it was apparent
’i‘omcrairo had picked up her rival
considerably. Iroquois turned the firsl
buoy at 12:25:02, 'I‘cmeralrc at
12:27:28. (Unofficial).
MAN WILL BE A HASDEEN.
Sociologlat Declares Woman Will Roll
the World's Work.
DETROIT, Aug. 17.——~'I‘hc convention
of the International Association or
nctory Inspectors opened here Wed.-
ncsday afternoon. President Edgar '1‘.
Davies, of Chicago. presided over the
session. About 150 delegates were
present. At the opening session pap-
ers were read by W. L. Bodlne, of Chl-
rago, on "The Competitive Life," and
by Mrs. Sarah It. Crowley. deputy ins
specter. of Illinois. on "Our Purpose
and Duty.”
The paper of Mr. Bodlue, who is su-
perintendent of conrpulsory education
in Chicago. created a mild sensation
among the delegates. He produced fed-
erui statistics to show that the In-
dustilal competition of women, chil-
men and machine labor is driving men
to fields of heavy manual labor in
mining and agriculture. He declared
that woman was destined to be the
ruling sex In industriallsm. Ha suiu
in palrt:
"Man, like the ludlun, is dylng out
and being driven out. In .1800 there
were 3,914,671 women who were om~
ploycd in gainful occupations in Am-
erica. In I900 the number had in-
creased to 5.329.807. The birth rate
among the female occupation is in-
creasing and the death rate decreas-
ing. it is Just the reverse among the
males. We are rapidly drifting to the
age of the “eternal feminine.‘ when
man will be a back number and forced
to the soil and those fields- of labor
where only his physical endurance
will save him In the struggle for sur-
vival."
in discussing the competitive life
for the leadership In society he said:
Society is dying out at the top. it
is a crystal mass of glass houses.
where no occupant dares cast the first
stone; the dangerous example; the
academy of divorce. Society has moth-
er's who are slaves to the siren calls
of fashion and frivolity. who look more
often Into their mirrors than Into the
faces of their children. With a [ache
ionabic mother gsdding about at so-
cial functions and a fashionable fath-
er at his club. the result will be that
within a decade the question of the
neglected children of the rich will be-
" come its great a social problem as that
. of the neglected children of the poor.’
, , .
IIC CATCH 0F IILI.
A“
.Coullyflman Maihala'snd “Dutch Char.
Ila" Scbradar, ,Pl'ova Expert
. Fisherman.
Councilman Henry Matheis and
Charles Sounder. of Nor-walk, have
been proudly displayln a string of
eels which they caugt yesterday
from the rear window of Aldermal
Mdtheis’a store in Main street yester‘
day.
In the string of serpent like fish
were seven specimens and their corn-
binsd weight was twentydour‘pouuda.
The smallest weighed two and cool
quarter pounds. while the lamest up
pad the scales at rm and times;
for pounds. -
and the boys were glad to drill or
M ‘ngldcifi Kssll
Warm at Military Rendezvous.
(Special to The Cost dell
Nlantlc Conn. August 'I‘, 1905.
The ar today was very cold
walk their boats at a good gait for the
purpose of keeping warm. All were
I lad to sea the sun shining again.
The extensive old camp ground does
meat or ‘.“outfit “ as some of the sol-
dier oys term it, and the members of
the Third Infantry. as a whole, are
living in hopes that there will be a
brigade camp next year.
Chaplain Rontilly i“ Humpbrles
holds a brief service with address.
each evening. iii the Y. M. C. A. tent
and the gatherings are well attended
by the military men and other visi-
tors to the camp.
Lieutenant Howard J. Bloomer, of
Hartford. formerly in command of
Company D of Norwalk, met a. num-
ber of Third Infantry friends at camp
this Week. He is now an odicer on
board the U.‘S. S. Elfrida. which has
Governor Roberts and staff on a
cruise to Narragansett Pier. ,
Albert Sunstrom of Company K.
Bridgeport, and Charles E. Goodfei.
low. of Company B, Bridgeport, were
in the hospital this morning suffering
with a mild. form of gripper contracted
here and George Wasslng. of Company
H Stamford. was suffering from are
Iaria. it was stated at the hospital
this morning that none of the cases
were serious. A number of minor
cases were treated.
In some company streets this morn-
ing the men had fun with the “rock-
ies.” In one instance a new recruit
was ordered to‘reduce the puddles with
a squirt gun and a pail, and obeyed
orders. He was then sent to take
down the stars and stripes and was
only prevented from doing so by the
prompt interference of officers who
sent him to his tent.
The total strength of the regiment
in camp is 610 enlisted men and 50
officers
Because of the fact that but one-
third of the entire Connecticut brigade
is in camp this Week. there can be
no inter regimental athletic contests
held, but later there are to be several
baseball games as the different com—
panies have on their roll the names of
some crack players.
The non-coma. of H,~Stamford, spent
a very enjoyable evening. last nlghl
at dinner with Lieutenant Finley, at
the Morton House
There is no provost guard on this
year. The men can go in and out of
camp at will. ,
NATIONAL ROQU E TOURNEY.
w
Played in the Rain Vsatsrday, and
Later Officers were Elected.
a NORWICH. August l7.—~Scailcrcd
showers yesterday delayed the ghmcs
In the national rooue tournament. The
the few games that were played were
rather uninteresting and poorly al-
(ended The defeat of the National
champion C. C. Cult. of Maiden, Muss.
by w. llogeland of Philadelphia was
the unexpected feature of the day first
division (orrrpclltion. B. R. chscy, of
Wilmington. Dot, beat I. .l.’ Baker. of
Washington. 1). 0., in the only other
game played in this division.
In the second division H. T. Webb
of out Chester. Pa.. beat Edward T.
Clark. of Springfield, Mass: S. E. Da-
vcubort, .lr., Northampton. Mass, boat
F. C. Graves. of Bridgeport. Court.
and .l. E. Webb, of West Chester. Pa.
lcfcated M. Thompson of Dunbury.
Conn. ‘»
In the third division play J L. Dud-
on, Springfield. Mass. boat Carl
Browning. Norwich Conn; W. H. Car-
ruthcrs. Norwich. Conn. boat Samuel
M. Crosby. New York, and Dennison
Cowles. of Brailleboro. Vt.. bout James
0. Kirk. Philadelphia.
When the weather became too bad
to play. a meeting of the tournament
members was held indoors and ofllc-
era were elected as follows. President
Dennison Cowlcs. Bratilcboro, Vt.;
Vice Presidents, Henry Wably Wash
ingion, D. C.; C. Cox. Muldcn.
Muss; J. Thompson, Danbury, Conn.
Secretarv and Treasurer N, V. Bishop.
of Norwich.
HIGH SCORING EXPECTED.
WAKEFIELD, Mass.
The competition in the
of the Bay State Military Rifle ‘Asso-
elation.
England staies except Vermont.
troops of reach of the five slates.
yards slow lire 200 and i500 yards in
id fire. and a skirmish run the lotus
of all classes to determine the chain
In every class.
rapid lire and skirmish classes are set
was-ideal. and high scoring was eit-
pocted.
Maine was second with 406:
Hampshire, third 484;
fourth 480 and Rhoda island dith
with a total of 478.
SHOT AT SALMON HSHIRI.
WERNESS. Scotland. August 1'1.-—-
Phipps, sons of
ad today in the high court on the
on the Beauty River and pleaded “not
guilty." The case was adjourned for
trial at Edinburgh. The defendants
the direction at supposed
and had no idea of hitting them.
WIDISH DISSOLUTION PAVOIID.
CHRISTI ilAN A. Norway, August 17.
“Complete returns from last Sunday‘s
referendum on maturation of the sep-
aration of Norway in Sweden show
that 308.200 votes were cast for dis
solution and in against it. The
also of the vote is very ratifying to
ills leaders of ill. “Will and if"
M.
ground was soggy and slippery and ,
August ll.—— .3
interstate -- '
shoot now in progress on the range 1'
the match for the chsruplon~ --
ship of New England. was begun to. 1:
day by tennis representing all the Now .
Each ~
team consists of twelve of ihe best j:
marksmcn chouon from the voluntrcfir ..
a ..
shooting will be at 200. 600 and 1000 j;
plouahlp. Each man will fire ion shots II
The slow fire classes ~-
wore taken up first. and it was expecr- jj
ed they would be complete today. The ..
for tomorrow. The weather today :1
When the teams finished shooting _'j
on the 200 yard range the Msssaclru- ..
sells team had a comfortable lead over ~
the other teams. with a score of 614. j:
New ,.
Connecticut ~
Jay is. Phipps and Henry Carnegie jj
Henry Phipps, of ..
Pittsburg. Pa. were formally arraignu“
charge of shooting at salmon fishers .
contended thirt‘ they merely drag, in‘
6f! ,.
ii
Willi on era of the City '
by the Highway ghnsrtmsnt notify-
ing them to repair sidewalks. have had ‘
a remarkably effect. Nearly so
per cent. of to cpecple notified have
the work under way. - 'i'hcre are still,
however. a considerable number of
walks badly in need of looking after.
POPULAR nunsauau'rs
AT ao‘rblv Pom:
COMMINCINC AUG. 2181'.
more rename.
Every am it and Evening.
Iiund Hipplll me and films.
balloon Ascension
Parachute Jump'
South Norwalk Brass Band
Roman Chariot Rants
Slide for Life
High Diving Dog
Negro Plantation Singers
Buck and Wing Dancers
Leaping Hounds and Dog Circus
Double Trapeze Acts
Roman Four Horse Race
Hand to Hand Balancing Act -
Alrlal Web and Casting Act
Roman Standing Race
lav-ADMISSION To ALL—toe
Afternoon at 3:30; Evenings. 8:30.
EALLOON ISCENSIDN AND
muscular: JUMP
at 3 p. m. '
FREE-”DAILY
HOYT"S“THEATRE.
Grand Gala Week. ’
Our Annual Annual Sale of all lines of Summer Goods is
wnm snm wmh.‘
Colored Shirl Waf‘sfs.
Wash Sulfa.
now in progress. as it is our Custom never to onus anll seasona-
ble goods over from one season to another. we have made prices
with that and ill view.
Colored Wash Goods.
Fancy White Goods. .
Lawns and Organdm.
Wash 'Sklrfs.
Linen Suits and Skirts.
ARE All. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ‘
A girl has a lot of fortitude to go 3
sleigh riding when she is saving up
her complexion.
DAVID W. RAYMON D
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
is Nor-ill Main St. South "smalls.
Residence. S Washington Street.
Telephone at Irm_ 1m
~——_
One Week Commencing
MONDAY, AUGUST 14.
Chester Delonde
and his
lilo COMPANY.
DIrectIooPHiL LEVY.
in s Repertoire of
new acculc’saoouc‘rrous.
Mailncca Wednesday and Saturday.
caress. ..... ....... 10c, 20c, 30c
93“)”.
HOYT’S .l‘naarna.
ONE NIQHT ONLY
Tucaday. August 22nd.
JULIUS CAHN
presents .
HARRY BROWN
i
n
The Greatcat Stage Success of Years.
“David Hardin”
The Play That Won’t Wa r Out.
sxcsttsur COMPA v'.
Qualntly Delightful Characters of
Flesh and Blood.
Mr. Cahn will use the same produc.
flon as given at the Garrick Theatre,
N. Y "
' Prices 25-50—75—amo
Don’ t Worry
.....a............._... .23
about your
Assessment Insurance.
but transfer it to an old line com-
whcre payments remain the
same each year. For a low guaranteed
rate and particulars. address
F. H. FIELD. Con. Ant.
UNITED [ANN BUILDING,
Tpiapbona M So. Norwalk. 0!.
Bathing Shoes.
’PHONI 801—4.
"was slurs mu ill”
Zil-
0! our special sale of
TROUSERS
a
$l.85
02.00 qualityih the least y0u
-. can get; Trousers at less price
' we don‘t sell.
I mean srncrnss FOR 'rrus
w
r
Mesh Underwear ...........39c
500 quality.
Bathing Stilts .............Si.66
82.00 and 82.50 quality.
w .
at the
WAT
this space for interacting atoro
NSWI:
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Innings.
I:z:-,I;If:fl:l‘ljs‘IZITIZIIII‘IYIII2l§l‘l'."l:':-:l:l:-:'1':IZIIIIIZI'I'I'I:I:-:I‘I : Z : :
" us to
l pleats.
.......
walks.
ill the file lllls. .
1 mm.“
mm In»
’t the-Ml: »
“Bill!" MAM
f’ The beat modern hotel in The Nor-
_...._._...._
‘ e" , .
; human
Tlllll Ell.
. is prepared to do careful and expert
. repairing and machine work on autos.
NEW GARAGE,
0n Rolland Avenue. 0p-
' plum tut Harwell:
cranes.
Have you a mechanical puma for
‘Subnrlt It to us.
1’ . i
unravel f
510 l; Contra! , Ham
.' D1313]. Prop p.
1 Everything new and un-todats. Fina
MIMI
with all the latest improve-
mu. baths, alsctrio and can light.
Good alryrooms
. it Price annotate. coins new and
roomsio rent by days:
H. “u... a. c...
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
”GDEAT,
CLEARING SALE
OF
NOW-GOING on;
CHARGE Accouurs SQiIClTED.
r.
Buy your Bargains now
and say your bill 511199141.
venieni; WEEKLY PAY'.
mm.
H. Krieger '8.
West Washington, Street.
Coal. '
osl.
NO COMIINE OR TRUST PRICE!
FOR LII.M
DINT COAL DIALIRB.
A CALL.
WI ARI TH! lNDlPIN-
CIVI- US
WI CUARAN‘I‘II COAL
AN: PHICII TO ll ”TlifiAC-
l
‘jWo build motor engines, develop 10 Y.
patents and make milk bottle caps.
no Daniel idle... to.
«mow ave.-
' last Not-walk. (it.
‘ 1M.
, wry _ not
Gmlttllliilliflltlillft distill
doom c. mm 3
Sift
license Irluli
, water mli‘k.
n ‘1
OAL
orl‘rfiwasl
HEAP.
We are doing a lot of busi-
nus but we'd be a, llttla better
satisfied if we had YOUR trade.
Why can’t we («together on
the Coal proposition for your
sales as wall as our own? An
exchange of some of our good
Cost for sums of your hard cash
would put us both in good hu-
Our prices are now at low
Norwalk Chronicler