~w Jimmie siiiiiil
m Editor and Proprietor
“NBSDAY. AUG. 18. 1909
INC OENTINIL TELEPHONE
~' OALLO
Department
. nsas Department
wlransb 0 Norwaik .
. «Ia-guitar‘s Ilssi ones
‘3‘” Editor's Rulbnes
.. Almanac for Tomorrow
. rtssaszoo; sets 6:47.
to: l a. rn.; xztx' p. m.
‘ “MONO DIRIOTORV
Wall Lodge. No. 10s. P. and A. M.
ash "in Masonic Building. South
i. strut. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
”It month—July and August ea-
oa t 8 o'clock. All Master
Imus cordially invited. Frederick
Oriana. W. l. Robert M. Wilcox.
”or chapter. No. 88. R. A. M.
‘Hostl in Masonic Building, South
Hall atsoet. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
will cordially invited. Charles 1".
will. 8. P. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
in substance the gii‘i‘ul‘llllli'iii crop
.’ report indicates a much bettei liar-
Vest of winter wheat than had been
previously predicted, a high yield of
spring wheat. an unprecedented pro-
duction of corn and an increased out-
llt of cats. This assures prosperity
torthe western ngricuiturists, which
‘ an improved market for eastern
.. Inufactures and. especially increas
pl! innings for the railroads.
OONDIOAT RACING AGAIN.
. Committee Begins the Work oi Weed-
ing Out the Slow Vessels.
‘MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 18—
“Haul out the oilskin." was again the
cry at the. Eastern Yacht Club as the
yatchsmon of the sixteen remaining
:r'Sonderboats contemplated this morn-
in; another day of wet decks in their
otruggle for international honors.
But the committee on selection,
those task it is to pick out the best
American team of three to meet the
rman invaders, was pleased, for the
. Wind, had gone'down, and after two
" aye of heavy weather there was a
chance to see what the light aired
. boats could do.
1 Still it was wet and lowering, and
’ outside a terrific sea was hammer-
as the hoary rocks of Marblehead
'. heck and rolling in long smooth bli-
, lows far up Massachusetts Bay.
There was ii light breeze from the
north, the relics of yesterday's storm
and there was :iOIIII‘ prospects of its
i ‘ later Ill the day. as the
“'"rbcssmt, worked off to the north-
east. but at to n. hi. there was scar-
eely enough air to send the yachts out
» of the harbor.
,Having seen all the boats in two
’ races and some of them in four, the
ommittee began today the weeding
out of the slow ones. and three of
them were given the nautical “gate."
he Caramba, Corinthian and Sumatra.
,‘All three are old boats and have not
own fast work against the fliers. so
the committee decided to eliminate
them, and hunch the remaining six-
teen into two divisions for the races
oday. The barring of the Sumatra.
while expected, was nevertheless. a
. cause of some regret, for her plucky
,ownar. Miss Alice Sargent, has brav—
ed all the .wet hardships of the past
at!!!) days with fully as much fortitude
ss‘her male competitors.
The committee split the fleet today
a‘s'follows:
«First division: Alarm, Bandit, Bes-
‘aie,..,Demon,_ Ellen, Sally 1,. Spokane
uk'snd Vim.
‘ -Z and division: Crooner. Eel, Joy‘
‘ Lady, Manchester Ill, Skeczlx.
W and Wolf.
lint-as ,the yachts were preparing
column; a heavy bank of fog rolled in
”the sea and the start was delay-
’ ‘The ‘wind still am. was blowing
r five knots an hour from the
.The committee was very time
to to take advantage of the light
“ titer. but admitted that it, would
Vl'reli to order the yachts off with
thick conditions. .
M crib chino this forenoon from the
'.l do ,of Captain Otto Protaen, the
trim "skipper, who injured the liga-
ts-of his knee yesterday, that he
. . passed a comfortable night and
if? rgsveral specialists from Boston
.. » when charge of his case. Some
ho was expressed that he might get.
.his feet in the course of a couple
0 ‘woeltspbut there seemed to be little
wapect that he will be able to handle
_ stiller of his yacht. the Nevelia, in
he international Sender races.
hens FLOATED vesrsnoav.
stiiOrliisei-s New on Their Way
' Home.
Air. and Mrs. Hubert L Maercltlein
addition, two children. Karl and Julie,
.. artford, who narrow1y escaped
t. Boll'e' island. Monday night
ad a ,thrilling rescue, left Fen-
‘yleeh' ago Saturday for a cruise
the Sound in the yawl Rena.
iii-.Lxuaierckiein bought last
in a conversation over the
I and yesterday morning with his
. Human .l. Maarclrleln. of
.‘rd, Ir. Mseroklein said that
w my not Monday evening in the
t water he had ever seen in
. land hound. but that they
new all right and were riding at
' In the harbor st Not-walk. As
‘ ',the storm was over. he said.
attached ,to continue ’on their
9
Rm vss floated at high tide
. . .Her escape from being
births“ roots was almost an
. ' Bhe dragged
ans between two
in. dca'lsosps‘ctsdio
' lb
THE ”SOUTH
Ill. HIRRIIIIII SIIIS
fliiliiliiii Iillliflii II
chI on Special Train iroin Paris in
'C'Iierliourg
PARIS. Aug. l8—Fl. H. linrriman
left Paris at 11 a. m. today on a spe-
cial train for Cherhurg. where he will
embark for New York today on board
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll.
Mr. Harriman declined to see any
press representatives, but through his
secretary, Mr. Price, he informed the
newspaper men that he was going to
his summer home at Arden to rest and
complete the cure inaugurated in Eu-
rope. He said also that he had no
immediate intention of resuming his
business activities.
instead of using the regular en-
trance to the St. insure station, Mr.
Harriman left his automobile on a
side street, a fact that appreciably
shortened the distance to the Cher’
hour train. He walked‘from the motor
car to the special, but he gave those
who saw him the impression of a man
who is tired.
Mr. Price spoke as follows:
——
I ALLEGED DIAMOND THEFT.
iThomas at Weston Maker a Complaint
Against Horace Weldon.
Two men. one white and the other
colored, appeared before Captain of
vl'oiice William R. Pennlington, last
night about 8 o'clock in‘ a rather we
cited condition and ll+de counter
charges of assault againiit each other.
,The captain decided thlt the only
,tiiing for him to do was 0 arrest both
and let them fight it out in the police
'court, which he accordingly (lid. Each
was released on it cash bond of 850
slid their cases are set down for a
hearing tomorrow morni g.
The men were Thoma S. Weston.
colored. and Horace Wei on. white. A
diamond enters into the jeal. Weston
claims that he is the wner of the
diamond and that Welder tried to sep-
arate him from the ow ership of it.
Weldon was chasing We‘ on about last
night, calling “stop thief." maintain-
ing that the colored in u had stolen
his handkerchief. Westjn claimed on
the other hand that this was simply a
blind to cover up an altempt to get
away with his (Westo ‘s) diamond.
Weston has engaged Atti rney‘ John J.
Cuiieo for counsel.
Weston and Weldon filers formerly
friendly, and it was said this morning
that Weldon had visited at the home
of the colored man in- lWiilt-i' street
“Mr. Iiiii‘lillllili begs to In“ i-yi'iiiwii
imcaiise he is resting, and furthermore
he has boililnu to say for publlrmion.i
lie planned originally to return home
on the steamer Maurntunla, stilling
Sesptcinber l, but he suddenly chang-
ed his mind when he found that he,
could be accommodated at home now.
ills health is greatly improved as a re
sult of this European trip, but now he
is going to Arden to rest. He will not
for the moment resume his tit‘tivu bus
lness lll'o. ills cure in Germany has!
been a success, but he is going home
to complete it." ,
l)r. Lyle, .‘llr. llnrl'iman's physician.
who accompanied him, declared that if
Mr. Harrimau was weaker it was an
effect of rigid treatment he had under-
taken at Bad (liistcin. As soon as Mr.
Harrimun arrived in Paris he icii
much better, llr. Lyle, continued. M l‘.
lldrriman was suffering from the row
suits of ovarwork. He also had rheu.
inatlsm of the back, but he has Illl‘
proved greatly under the massage
treatment.
Mr. ilarrimau eats well of a diet that
is carefully arranged, but the baths
naturally have weakened him. Now
comes the after cure—~that of rest.
Mr. Harriman arrived here from
Munich by train and not by automo-
bile. as was at first understood. lie
went at Olict' to the clinic of his friend,
James Stillman, who is now in Ameri-
ca. Among his caller yesterday was
George J. (iould, who ins engaged pas-
sage for New York on September 1.
Precautions had been taken to keep
Mr. iinrriman‘s departure as secret
as possible. Few of the 150 passeng-
ers for the Kaiser wnilhelm ii., who
had left for Clicrbourg earlier in the
day on the two regular steamer trains
were aware that Mr. llarrimau pur-
posed traveling with them. Mr. iinr-
riman is accompanied by his wife and
twu daughters. ills son, ltolnud, will
take a steumcr for New York at South-
smpton.
SOUTHAMPTON. August Mir-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll. left here
today for New York. Among her
passengers are Mr. and Mrs. n W.
Vanderbilt. Benjamin B. O'Ileil. Jr..
and Rear Admiral Adolph Maria. E.
ii. Harriman is to join the vessel at
Cherbough.
0i Sillilfl WliHUlll
iflllil Hill 30 “MRS
Engine In Boai Reiused io Work—
Casi Anchor in Slum—Assis-
lance From Shore
ll. L. Wright. of Mendowa End, took
a launch early on Monday morning to
go to the llousatoulc river. The launch
is a good seaworthy one and stood the
waves very well for a time. After a
little. when the. Straiford breakwater
was reached. the engine refused to
work. and Mr. Wright was obliged to
cast his anchor overboard and to wait,
lie did wait. the launch being teased
about. A signal of distress was raised,
and fortunately it was noticed by
Amos Thompson, of Milford Point.
‘ Corps.
tiil‘ several days. ‘
KNIGHTS OF Edl
DETROIT. Mich. Aug.
iioiiai t-iiiiielition of in
Equity is Ill tin-salon hero for two days.
Executin- seasions are being held for
the considernlioii of bus-Jinan mailers.
There are three (‘ullll lates- for the
office of supreme [)I'tllidi'lll John
()‘Dwyer, of Toledo: .iiiilge Martin. of
Pittsburg, and i‘haricii it-Iardon. of
lioston. ()mcers will probably be ol-
octiid Thursday.
UiTY.
lil.»'l‘hc na-
- Knights of
“or
OLD TIME TELEGRAP ERS MEET.
l’i'i‘TSllllitii, PIL, Au . iii—A pro-
gram of entertainment occupied the
second day‘s session of the joint con-
vention oi” the (lid Time. 'I‘eii-graphers
and Historical Ai-‘itilil‘IililDll iiud the
United Sillii'fl militar‘y Tell-graph
Former officers of both organ-
izations wvrc reelected.
__AL_
Gas Wbter
Heater
Attached to your bolicri‘ will give you
hot water at any time and in any quan-
tity. (‘onuectcd ready “for use,
A Comfortable
Co bination
A (lea ltsnge iind a Gr s Water lient-
er. Write or call on t e Connecticut
(lo. for further inform. tlon.
Connectic t
Company.
Hotel Mah
J. R. CONNO .‘Mgr.
SERVICEANDCUISINl UPTO DATE
RATES 32 PER DAY 1:10 UPWARD
Supper or Table D‘l ote Dinner,
6 to 8 p.
.. 50c
SUNDAY DlNiiIIERS. 75c
Banquets a iSpecialty
TEL. CALL‘BBB.
ckemo
who, in a dory. started for the i .
Mr. Thompson reached the launch in
safety, but the storm had increased.
the waves in all their fury. and the
strong winds. prevented his making
the return trip. In the meantime, ef-
forts to start the engine of the launch
c0ntlniied to be unsuccessful. The
hours passed and night came. Tues-
day morning, through marine glasses.
Mr. Wright could be seen trying to
start the engine. Finally. between 10
and 11 o'clock. three men. Warren
Merwin, Mr. Baldwin and Louis
Brown. attempted to sail out in Judge
Oager's dory. which they had filled
with provisions for the men in the
launch. The dory was started with
great difficulty. the start being
watched with breathless interest by
throngs of people on shore. The dory
was builetted by the waves and wind,
but finally the launch was safely
reached. ”After the men on her had
eaten something (having been without
food for nearly thirty hours), Mr.
Mervin, managed to start the engine,
and the launch was steered toward
shore, where Mr. Wright was taken in
snttnnobile to his home, after an ex-
perience he will not care to repeat. or
even think about. The two dories also
reached land safely,
Associs'rion MERCANTILE sass.
CIES.
BOSTON. August 18.—The National
Association of Mercantile Agencies
continued its fourth annual convention
in this, city today. .with s business
meeting in the iorenoon. The conven-
. 'l
ALLLEAHERS
Mill’s .
Outing si oes
Dress 8b a
Working hoes
Wear Shoes That Fit
conclude its l
vigt’
. “1“ ‘ i
‘ .1. WA‘HINOTJ ‘ITIIITT‘
iii "
v“ ,3“.
iv in ”on”? ,1
HIRRI lHIII'S Ililliliil '
EXPIIINS Siiiiil llililiiS
Believes Murderer oi Slanlord WhileI
Should Be Transierred lo
Bloomingdale
\
WHITE PLAINS. August iii.»i\1i's.
Mary (‘oplcy Thaw today gave out the
following statement iii the Hotel Curl:
yon Arms. win-re she is staying. Ill
White Plains:
“The only request made for my son
was that he be transferi'cd to the
Bloomingdale asylum, although as a
sane acquitted man he should have
been liberated altogether.
“There was no suggestion of builds
or any of the other fantastic features
mentioned. it was simply the urgu»
ment that an acquitted man ought 110‘
to be placed in a criminal institution.
“The thought was suggested by it
great hearted and wise physician here
that the Judge would surely order this
change if it personal appeal was made
to him. He went so far as to ask if
my daughter or i would iinilcrtnkethis.
Quickly and gladly my diiughier offer-
ed to go. it was not until Sunday
night that the exact placia could be
located. (in Monday moniing she
started with her maid and u trusted,
capable man as courier.
"Twice she communicated with us
how, the last message telling how
fruitless the Illll‘d journey hail been.
She cannot be buck before Ill'l‘ brother
leaves for lliatii-nwnn this afternoon.
lie goes with courage lilllliillllit‘d by
this outrageous decision and WI‘ all
look forwiiid confidently to the iii-lion
of file court of appeals.
“it cannot bu that this iicgai res-
il‘llilli oi nu acquitted man known by
everybody to be absolutely sane can
last much longer. no matter how vin-
ilii-tlve those who thus attempt to do
fi-ut justice may be.
"Allow me to correct some gross
mistakes regarding this bravi- iii-voted
sister and daughter. AIlCl‘ ’l‘hnw
made no stipulation. llill‘ did the fami-
ly of the Marquis of iiertiord. at the
time of Ili'l‘ marriage such us are pub-
lished in some of the morning papers.
0n the contrary. her entire estate re-
mained in this country absolutely un-
dcr her own control. The lleriford
fiiinily always paid Ilt'l' the utmost res-
pect for good and sufficient reasons
aside from her own personality. When
she annulled her marriage a year and
a half ago. she had a permct right till.
iii-r the English laws to hold to the
title. She was urged to do so by
friends and her legal adviser. but she
preferred to be rid of it altogether.
She has a host of warm friends in Eng-
land aud her own quiet home off 8!.
James park has, like my «I'm been
open all these months. lic .ii ."l,\'S
for justice?
-—-‘ W
EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
iulCliES’l‘ER, N. Y.. Aug. ill—rA
special meeting of the directors- of the
bkistei‘n Baseball la-n :‘ ‘- ii . ivv: here.
l'icsiilent Powers t‘lillv‘ti the meeting
in order. Tin-w- lllt'lilIll‘l :iii- present:
"Nod" “union. of iliilliiiioi'c, A. ll. l‘ot-
tei‘. of liiilfitlii, .l. .I. Mi'i‘afl‘i‘cy, of Tor-
onto, artl (‘hai'lcs l.. t‘aapin, of R0
chi-titer, ("'llllllIi-liilg the board of ill-
rertors. -
l'rotcsed games will, iniiu up most
of the time today. -
"This is high art, l’ncle William.“
“it must be. To my curtain know-
ledge. that iciicr‘s voici- bit the ceiling
aind bounced hurk."—~Aiiania Constitu-
t on.
Money to Loan
to property others on second and
third mortgages. We advance you
money if you wish to buy a home.
Independent Loan and
Security Co.
Hsvlland Building. 94 Washington St.
THE NEW
Tin ii
TONIGHT
Weber Stock Company
MlNfliMYSifRY
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20
. r. w. minors
reassure, V
“THE YANKEE illlllllli GIRLS"
WITH AN ALL STAR 6A3.“
‘ INCLUDING '
Billy Spencer. Miss Mae E. Had-
ley. Sam Man
AND " . 5
‘ Sil—Fun Producers—50
iN TWO ORIGINAL MUSICAL 8A-
TIRES. ENTITLED
“A Hot Night in the Rockies"
AND
“The Broadway Stars on Parade"
Seats on sale at the Box one:
bRWALK “EVENlNG Is-ENTINEL
4-
Boys’ Wash Suits
lit-ls" Suits (Ii giilaii’a. i‘hnuiliiiil.
lilaill'iis, clc, ages I: in 7 years
81.5" Siiiis ................... 75c
Slim Solis .................... 50c
75c .H‘uilu ................... 37', 32c
FOR 4 HOURS ONLY.
59c Sofa Pillows,
44c
Floss Filled Soft. Pillows. 21 inch
size. Regular price Site.
4 HOURS' SALE, 44c.
10c Collar Founda-
tions. 6c
(‘lilffon Collar Ruinduiions. all
aiyli-s. Regularly ice.
,4 HOURS, 6c.
50c Elastic Belts.
37c
Elastic liclls, jet simiilcd. ilig
500. value. :
4 HOURS, 37c.
12 l-2c Handker-m
chiefs, 90
Men's or Women‘s All Linen‘
Handkerchiefs. Usual l‘."-_.c quali—
ty,
4 HOURS, 96.
15c Embroidery, 9c
3 to
Sold regularly at 15c
Cambric Embroidcrics. 5
inches wide.
and lie.
FOUR HOURS, 9c YARD.
75c Sheets, 49c
Full Size Seamless Sheets. Sold
regularly 750.
4 HOURS; 49c.
HURSDAY’S
Hour Sale
From 2 Until 6 P. M.
Bargains Extraordinary
Values that mutt tempt you in spite of the weather.
Goods at one-half, one-third, even
one-fourth of their real value
A Few of the Many Offerings
Women’s Suits
White. Pink and [line Linen
Suits, pcrtecl tailoring. (l’ui' regu-
iiir $12.95 soil.
4 HOURS’ SALE. $2.79.
Natural color linen. best quality
llncn [list in niadc. 'l‘wo slylcs that.
are regularly Sitiiin :iiiii $l‘.‘.il0
values.
4 HOURS. $5.49.
Jumper Dresses
Our entire stock of Jumper liln-
gcrie Dresses. ilcgulnr $5.00 to
$10.00 values. All colors and
while.
4 HOURS, $3.79.
250 Collar Support-
ers. 17c
Pi-aii ('oilar
regularly 26c.
THURSDAY. .4 HOURS. 17c.
Supporters. Sold
17c Writing Paper.
100
Linen Finish Writing Paper mid
Envelopes. Regular We value.
4 HOURS. 10¢.
I I
Tailet Articles
Woodbury's Facial Soup, 25c
size ........................ 17c
Packer's Tar Soap. 1350 size. . . .i7c
Rubifoam ................. 16c
Roger & (laiiett‘s Sandal Wood
or Violet Soup .............. 17c
29c Table Damask,
18c
Full Blcached Table Damask.
Regular price 290.
4 HOURS. 18C!
n‘Bisiou Sinus
ROOSEVELT HUNT TROPHIES.
~—
‘l'wenty Casks and Nine Cases Arrive
from South Africa.
NEW YORK. Aug. lS—Twenty cocks
and nine cases containing specimens,
trophies of the hunt, collected by the
Roosevelt expedition in Smith Africa.
were brought here today on the steam-
er Provincla from Marseilles. The
caska and cases contain the skins.
bones and skulls of read bucks, stein-
bucks duikars, gaselles, lions, dik-
diks, glraffes, elands. cheetnhs, spot-
ted hycnss, scbras, wildebsests, harte-
beasts, lmpsllss. wot-thugs, leopards.
waterbuclts. rhinoceros, buffalo and
hippopostimi. All these animals were
shot under licences of‘Colonel Reese
velt and his son Kermit. The con-
signment. was shipped on the steamer
Adour at Mombasa. on June”. and
transferred to the Provincia at, Mar~
seilles. .The specimens were packed
by Dr. Mesrns, a member of the Roose-
velt party, and will be forwarded to
the Smithonisn institute at Washing.
ton. '
REGENT ARRIVAL OF VIOOELO.
NEW YORK. Alll- 18-‘-Arrivfl
Wednesday at ii a. in. I
x.” u. - slepnasrjlnchsr‘from Hambursr
, "w." “3 23".” m ’4' . "hawk. im- tie-Arum
1" U I vial m ”J or," v”:
d4 it t it i)
g pi; .. . «it . l ”-24. . ‘ 1,, ,. ,i u. . ..
JAPANESE STRIKE LEADERS
GUILTY.
HONOLULU. Aug ls—After being
out six hours, the jury in the case of
the (our Japanese leaders charged with
criminal conspiracy brought in a ver-
dict of guilty at 10:45 p. in. yesterday.
The defendants, President Makino, of
the Higher Wage Association, the or-
ganisation in charge of the strike of
the Japanese laborers on the sugar
plantations of the islands, Editor 80-
mo. of the Japanese newspapers .lili
U1. and Assistant Enters Negoro and
Tashaka. of the same paper, were s‘r~
rested and charged with criminsl con-
spiracy. June 14, when odicers with
search warrants entered the offices
of the Jiji U1 and the Higher Wage
Association, ‘and found there evidence
of what the authorities'clalmed to be
a widespread move on the part of the.
Japanese strikers to take possession
of the g0vernment of the territory,
Later the grand jury charged the ar—
rested men with criminal Maplracy
to incite riot and injury to the proper-
ty of the plantation .e
strike. ‘ V ctod by the
an: i' -—-—-..-
" e I thorn-id thing." "wn , I
thought yoo‘were friends." “Wellfwe
treat any more. She has a more hid-
.eous batman minnow Al'd told my
‘ hw—vPhlisdsinliia'
may”...
'i
Children's Socks
Fancy Socks. in white, pink. tan
and light blue. plaid and check
tops. sizes up to 8%.
Regular ”500 Socks ......... ...350
390 Socks ............... . . . . .250
25c Socks .................... 17c
25c Dutch Collars,
12 l-2c
laundered Linen Dutch Collars.
nil sizcs. 25c regularly.
4 HOURS. 12V;c EACH.
25c Embroidered
Turnovers, 11c
Embroidered Turnovers. about a
dozen styles. The usual 19c and
250 value.
AT lie.
12 1-2c to 19c Laces,
7c
Point. de Paris and Applique
Val. Lace and Insertions, about
twenty different patterns. Sold
usually at li‘l/gc, 150 and 190.
4 HOURS' SALE. 76.
Stamped Center
Pieces and Outfit
One 18 inch Linen Center Piece,
a complete instruction Sheet and
four Skeins B. &. A. Embroidery
Silk. Worth 400.
COMPLETE FOR THE FOUR
HOUR SALE. 21:.
12 l-2c Percale,
9 l-2c
Full 36 inch Best Grade Per-
cales, all colors. 1255c values.
4 HOURS, 9'/2c.
WWW
MURDERED AND HOUSE SET 0N
F C
Pi'r'raatmc. Pa, August 19.-'rue
body of Robert Stsub, 46 years old. a.
wealthy dairy farmer. or Wilkins
township. was found today .at his
home with a bullet wound in the head
and the legs badly burned." It is be-
lieved the man was murdered and the
house tired to hide a probable robbery.
NEW LINE '
KeenKutter
Shears '
and Scissors
Table Knives and Forks and
Pocket Knives
'F. afiifialfin __
.
con. watt. Atlantic‘s an. .
g- ”WW“! ‘i'f pp,“
Norwalk Chronicler