TH E E v E n 1 s G. (1 A...z,_g;.fp 41.3
HOW TO SKATE FAST.
INSTRUCTION BY THE JUNIOR CHAM-
PION OF AMERICA.
He Shows the Advantage of the Long
Straight Stroke—Once in‘ llIotion, As-
sume 3 Slightly Stooping Position—:
Ankle Straps Are Not. Favored.
Skating bids fair to regain its old-
time popularity, the only drawback to
the sport being weather uncertainties.
With this in view, the following re~i
marks by Le Roy See, champion ju-
venile skater of America, will be read!
with interest.
qui-ring speed in ice skating, he snys,’
differ somewhat according to the. in
dividual.
fast skating, and each has its advo
the undefeated junior skating cham‘.
Dion of America. This record is
surely sufficient to show that my
methods of skating are not entirely
wrong.
Boys who fancy the exhilaration of
ice skating may profit by my instruc-
tion. Perhaps they may discover that
they possess speed qualifications that
have been hitherto unthought of. In
sieving ahead and at the some time
swinging around the sharp turns at
1'
1
:and if good- hut-lug
good speed. A skater having mas—
.tered these detads is quite apt to per-
ceive a. gain in his speed on the ice.
Before closing I 1.lsh to say two
”things One is that a skater should
not make the mistake 01' getting ac-
costumed to ankle straps or supports.
Training will strengthen the ankles,
shoes are WOI‘J‘
they Will never give way. A ska-tor
using straps stops the circulation of
the -b.lood and frequently is not up to
his standard for this reason.
The other injunction is the neces-
ing cold or growing stiff after a race.
Always have a good warm robe hand)
There are several styles of and never diess without a. rulb- down
'and massage to keep the muscles
cate among the fastest men on ice supple.
I won fifteen scratch races, five inter-l Although some skaters wear racing
Scholastic championships and am now f
,four inches, I do not favor runners
skates with blades as long as twenty-
over sixteen inches in length outdoors
and for indoor work fourteen inches
5 is long enough.
the first place, .let me impress on boys .
the importance of general develoo-
.ment. Gymnastic work is of great
assistance. If indulged in during the
Fall by the time'Wintei' and ice ar-
‘ rive there will be less difficulty in get-
_losing my breath for an instant.
'cry day I increase my speed, until I
ting into good skating shape.
Before going at any speed I always
do several weeks’ work at a moderate
pace. I skate two or three miles
daily, gliding along with as little ef-
fort as possible.
begins to improve, and before I know
it I am able to move faster without
Ev-
attain racing form. But little prac-
tice sufiices, as most of my skating is
from that time done in actual compe-
ti-tion.
In a race other' conditions being
equal, it is the stroke that counts.
There are almost as many strokes as
skaters, but my favorite is the'long.
straight sweep, so gracefully used by
John Donoghue. This is 3. directly
forward stroke, with the weight of
the body on the entire foot. It leaves
almost a straight line behind and
saves the distance lost by the side
angular stroke. In starting Off, do
not swing the forward leg. Just
1 _
w
COQEEL 1',
excom-
C
INCOPQEC T
STEOKE.
.__\\
shove straight ahead, pressing to the
side with the opposite foot. As the
skate shoots forward, the other skate
‘ is gradually iaised from the ice, the
front point being the last to leave.
On the start the stroke of necessity
must be short. But, once momentum
has been acquired, the length of 111-:
stroke should be increased. This is
best done by thrusting the foot ahead
powerfully and pressing with the hall
of the other foot against the ice.
A mistake made by many is to start
the stroke with a jerky hip motion.
This must be avoided. It is not
graceful, nor does it permit one to
glide ahead as swiftly. Once in mo-
tion, bend forward from the hips at
about the same angle as a racing cy.
clist assumes. Join the hands behind
the back and keep the eyes straight
in front. This is the position intro-
duced'in this country by Alex. Paul-
sen, the old-time Swedish skater. It
reduces the wind resistance, and is far
less exhausting than‘ the more com-
mon position with swinging arms.
The body must be kept as rigid as
possible. Every time'one swings the
body muscular exertion is used up
which could have been better applied
BEST ,
P0811103
l
l
1)
'i
if concentrated in the leg muscles.
While moving along raise the idle led.
just high enough to clear and alwava
have it poised for the next stroke in
case an unseen obstacle should hinder
the progress of the former stride.
Keen in mind always to have the
pressure of the foot even when the
stroke is at full speed.
dies out, you will naturallv lift the
heel first, and as you plunge ahead
for the next sweep the toe is assisting
you in getting into full motion.
In rinks whom there is only a short
stretch, you cannot adhere to these
instructions very closely. The con-
stantly circling motion forces you to
keep arms stretched out to preserve
balance. And, besides, the frequent
turns limit the extent of your straight,
long sweeps. It is on the turns that
outdoor skaters lose ground in the
rink races. Not being accustomed to
them, they cannot get around rapidly.
The way I make the turns is to use
a short, choppy stride, known to skat-
ers as “grinding." I skate almost en‘
tirely on the inner edge of my rigid
skate and the outer edge of my lefl
skate. My body is inclined inward,
and I give my skate but little forward
motion, relying on a side pressure.
One foot crosses the other every yard
or so. This is a knack which requires
practice. The legs must be sunny
one in front of the other in quick suc-
cession. All the while you muuv’ht,
Then, as it.
THE STRONG HAND.
“.Iow Actor Pompadour Jim Was Beat at
His Own Game.
An actor who doesn’t like the man
who is always trying to emhibit his
physical prowess, tells this story:
“I was playing at McVicker’s Thea
tre, Chicago, a few summers ago, and
we got up a ball game, an costume,
' between the men of ‘the Sinbad’ con:-
Gradually my wind 1
‘ arrangements were progressing,
' prize-fight promoter,
..........
puny, which was playing at the Chi-
cago Opera House. We wore the rigs
or understudies of them, that we used
in our performances, and the proceeds
of the gate wentt'o Chicago charity.
Jim Corbett struck Chicago while the
and
he was asked to pitch for the opposing
nine. Louis Houseman the Chicago
introduced Cor‘
bet-t to all of us the day before the
game. I noticed all of the fellows
wincing when Corbett shook hands
with them, and I saw that :he was
giving them the hard, chesty hand-
squeeze, in order that they’d know
that he Was really strong, you know.
New, I had the trick—it’s- only' a
knack—of stalling off the hard hand-
squeezer and of giving him a dose of
his own medicine, and when it came
my turn to have my hand mashed into
a pulp I gave it to the Pompadour. I
suppose he was actually about forty
times as strong as I was or am, but
any baby. if it knows the trick, can
give the hugest kind of a strong man
that pained feeling in a hand shake.
Corbett looked at me in surprise, and
in a bit of a heat, at that. But he
couldn’t say anything, inasmuch as
he had been cracking the bones of all
the rest of the fellows with his ‘Ain’t-
Inserting-thing handshake. Corbett
got back at me in the progress of the
game when I was at the bat. He took
deliberate aim—I am positive he took
deliberate aim—and soaked me on the
left ear with a ball that made me see
all kinds of meteoric showers for a
week. That’s the reason I am as
happy as a man in a hasheesh dream
when I hear that Corbett’s conceit
gets a solar plexus blow.”
{fi'WILL SWIM THE HELLESPONT.
MoNally Will Out-Do All the \Vorld’s His-
toric Swimmers.
Peter S. McNal'ly, the noted Boston
swimmer and life saver, is to make an-
other European trip next summer,
with the ideaof covering the Old
World swimming courses made fa-
mous by Leander, Byron and others.
He will go first to Rome, where he
will give the modern Romans an exhi-
bition of Horatius at the Bridge, but
instead otllanding on the opposite
bank as the old-time hero did, Mc-
Nally will swim on down the Tiber to
the Medimnanean, sixteen ' miles
away. ‘ He-will then go overland to
the'omcient Hellespont, the Dardane-
lies, and will not only emulate Lean-
derjand'Byron, but will go them one
better by swimming the Straits in
their widest part. He will next visit
the ‘Bosporus and the Suez Canal, and
then he has planned a fifty-mile trip
down the Rhine, from Frankfort to
Cologne. Returning to America. Mc-
Nally proposes to swim from New-
port, R. I., to Block Island, twenty-
five miles, and later, from the Battery
New York, to Coney Island.
Some of McNally’s long swims in
the past are as follows: Down the
Kennebec River in July, 1884, twenty
miles, in 6 hours and 51 minutes; from
Charleston to Brookline and return
in July, 1886, sixten miles, in 6 hours
and 57 minutes; from Newport to Nar.
ragansctt Pier, August, 1896, rounding
Brenton Reef lighship, sixteen miles,
4 hours and 57 minutes. In July, 1897,
McNally set out to swim the English
Channel from Dover to Calais. He
covered twenty-five miles in 15 hours
and ten minutes, getting within three
miles of Cape Grimes on the coast of
France. -
It is us a life saver, perhaps. that
McNally in best known, having :1 rec-
ord of 100 persons rescued. He has
medals from Congress and from the
Massachusetts Humane Society.
A National Cycle. Show.
The only cycle show of National im-
portance to be held in the near future
will be the exhibition beginning Jan.-
uarv 21 and running for one week. at
Madison Square Garden, New York
The principal manufacturer-:1 of
wheels, as well 1114 the makers of :11.-
ccssories and parts. have secured
space. During the week several im-
portant conventions will be held in thy
concert hall. The Lnugue of Ame-1'1
can W'heelmea will hold :1. two days
session, and Gen. Boy Stone has lu-ml
invited to take charge of thc uwctinu
The methods of ac- Iity of taking precautions from catch-
' of the delightful gentleman; Mr. Titus
THE LONDON EAKIR. '5
HOW MR. HOOLEY’S DOLLARS INFLU-
ENCED ARISTOCRAGY.
Hen Approaching Royalty Are Besmlmhod
By the Promotor—Tho Queen Interested
in Dlsolosiurel as Some of Them Attach
Her Protozoa.
Mr. ~Hooley, the bankrupt company
promoter of London, will go down in
posterity as the man who has wrecked
more reputations among the highei
classes of society than anybody else
ever succeeded in doing since the day!
Oates.
It is difficult to convey to you exact
iv the eminent distinction which is
supposed to be conferred upon a man
when ‘he has the privilege of passing
through 'the doors of that stronghold
of upper-class Conservatives. - This
Carlton is the club par excellence oi
rthe majority of the peers, inasmuch as
four-fifths of the members at the
House of Lords are Conservatives. '1‘:
be a. member of the Carlton insureI
at least a nodding acquaintance with
the grandest siegneurs of the British
realm. Indeed, a duke once observed
in giving evidence in a law court, thal
he regarded a certain witness as an
equal, because he was a. member oi
the Carlton Cub. That a man known
' to be very rich should contribute to‘
the funds of the conservative party ii
he happened .to be a member of the
Carlton Club, was regarded as a nat
ural sequence of his menibership; bul
that it should be intimated to a man
of Mr. Hooley’s description that he
could become a member of the Carlton
Club, if be contributed 10, 000 pounds
to the Conservative party is almosi
as great a disturbance in the social
atmosphere as the other remarkable
disclosure made by Mr. Hooley in re.
gard to the peers of the realm who be
came directors of his companies. “1301
large considerations." Mr. Hooley also
states that he gave Sir William Mar-
riott, Q. 0.. a present of 1,000 pounds
for assuring his election to the club,
and likewise left in his hands a. check
for 50, 000 pounds to obtain if possible
a baronetcy. By “baronetcy” you
must not understand “barony.‘ The
latter is a peerage, the former a sort
of “Sir John” or “Sir Thomas” bean:
inherited by the eldest surviving male
relations from generation to genera
tion. l
It took a good deal of very close
cross- examination to obtain an admis.
sion from Sir William Marriott that
he did hold the check for 50, 000 pounds
for a. considerable period with a view
to obtain a baronetcy with that money
if possible for Mr. Hooley. Now Sir
William Marriott has always been re.-
garded as a great and influential pen
sonage in the Conservative party. The
fact that he- had custody of that 50,001
pound check for a certain time, In}
gests that he had reason to believe he
could purchase the title for his friend,‘
and clearly indicates that many more
titles perhaps have been obtained in
the same way.
Just, however, as the disclosures
about peers and Boards of Directors
have ruined chances of all future em-
ployment of this description for inn-
pecunious wearers of coronets, so will
the disclosure that Mr. Hooley actually
did pay 10,000 pounds for membership
0d the Carlton Club put a stoppage on
the traffic in membership to exclusive
clubs, social or otherwise. It has long
been whispered that one or two men
of high position have considerably in-
creased their income by 5' obtaining
membership for wealthrpatvenug .0!
such ,clubs as White’s; Boodle's':or" the
Marlborough. Membership in 11111311191
club in fact was supposed to involve
the possession of the I. O. U. signed
by a very great personage indeed,
but that I am told is entirely untrue
The committee of the Carlton Club.
however, have announced their inten-
tion of seeing that the HoOleys. 10l000
pounds is returned to the? clinic of
the bankrupt. And- 11 31111115: fate
, will befall the altar service. of gold
to start a movvmont for the bottom,
_: mom of “shuns. '
presented by Mr. Hooley; to St. Paul's
Cathedral.
A special report of each examination
has been taken for the Queen’ 3 private
secretary, and every word has been
read to her Majesty. The other day,
for instance, there were ,inslnumtions
in regard to Lord Churchill. It was
not clearly explained why Mr. Hooley
thought it well to give his lordship
35,000 pounds more fOr an estate than
the price originally demanded. Lord
Churchill is a peer on his own account
and has a common ancestor with the
Duke of Marlborough in the victor of
Blenheim. He is quite a young mau,‘
and, like his cousin the Duke, has also:
the title of Prince of the Roman Em-
pire. He is apparently a close friend
of Sir William Marriott-t. The Queen
is his godmother, and at court he has
the appointment of “lond-in-w-altin-g.""
His wife is the daughter of the Earl,
of Lonsdal-e, and the Queen also 110- i
came a godmother to the boy who was ;
born a year or two ago and has been
christened Victor. You may be veryi
sure that Lord Churchill will be close
ly questioned by her Majesty.
Hooley’s aspersions are more or less
discredited, but there is much truth
in the old proverb: “If you throw
enough mud it" is bound to cling.”
, f‘harlie’s Autllorltyp
I’ve called you three times, Charlie,”
said a mother to her little son, “and
I’m verv much annoyed because of
your failure to answer me." “Well
momma.” replied Charlie, who was
very fond of reading Bible stories.
“you ain’t any better than the Lord.
are you?” “No, of course nut." an-
swered the mother, in surprise.
“Why did you ask that?" “Because.”
replied the little fellow, “the Lord
called Samuel three times, and He
(11.11111 get mad about it.”—Chlcsgo
N’eWI. '
LATEST ABOUT W. W. ASTOR.
Rumors That He Is to Be Knighted bI.
Queen Victoria.
About millionaires there are always
rumors of one- kind and another, and
there have been many of all varieties
concerning Mr. Astor. He now moves
in the best Englidh society, and all
the. gossips of America declare that
he.ls to be the first anglo-American
who will be honored with a title. It
is suggested that Her Majesty will
bestow upon him a knighthood “in
recognition of his social, literary, and
artistic services.” ,
Although Mr. Astor has renounced
his own country, he evidently thinks
we do some things better here than in
England. Many of his goods come
across the Atlantic.
Catalogues are sent over to him,
and he orders what he wants from
them. '
On one occasion it was a new car-
riage that he wanted, and he is said
to have waited for it until an Ameri-
can firm had sent him its new cata-
logue.
“Surely English carriages are just
as good as those?” remarked a
friend. '
“Yes,” Mr. Astor replied, “they are
in one way. They wear as well, but
they wear you out at the same time.
I want springs, and cushions, and rub-
ber tires, and all up-rto-date appliances.
The old way is hardly good enough
for me.”
Mr. Astor became a sorrowful wid-
ower three years ago. Mrs. Waldorf
Astor was a lady of good family, a
Miss Paul, and her husband was pas-
sionately devoted to her. He wanted
her to be the ruler of American soci-
ety, for which distinction she was em-
inently fitted; but her own inclina~
tions stopped short of this, and he
was disappointed. A story is told that
one day Mr. Astor happened to pass
a post-office and heard the name of
Mrs. Astor mentioned. He promptly
stopped his carriage, alighted, went
into the postoflice, and inguired if
there were any letters for his wife
there. The oflicial in charge replied
that several had arrived there for
,, f9. .
// .
WILLIAM WALDORE ASTOR.
“Mrs. Astor,” but that he had been di-
rected by Mrs. William Astor—a lady
belonging to another branch of the
family—to pieserve all such letters
for her, she being the principal Mrs.
Astor.
“Not at all," replied the millionaire.
with some warmth. “Mrs. William
Waldorf Astor is Mrs. Astor.” Just
at this moment who should come up
but the Mrs. William Astor referred
to. “I am the head of the house of
Astor,” she said to the official, “and
all letters addressed to Mrs. 'Astor
come to me.” Mr. Astor was very
much incensed at this, and for a few
days'was disposed to fight the mat-
ter. His wife, however, had no desire
to con-test such an extremely personal
question with the other lady, and so
the matter was allowed to drop. This,
of course, was in America; but it was
only a little while before the family
came to England.
A lady so circumstanced might do
almost anything; but Mrs. Astor is de-
clared to have loved her home better
than she loved society. When she
died, Mr. Astor stopped a magazine
she was very fond of. On the front
page was a picture of a lady lowering
a curtain, a d the meaning words
“Good-bye!” ere printed underneath.
She was buried in New York, and
when Mr. Astor left there he gnvea
standing order to a New York florist
for 11 blanket of flowers to be spread
over her grave every day, winter and
summer, and each day fresh lilies of
the valley are laid upon it.
Such are his riches that his annual
income reaches the colossal figure of
31.500.000. and the business property
he owns in New York city alone is suf-
ficient to afford oflice room for 52.006
people. Owning so much, there is a
danger of confusion and error, and it
is told of him that he has often visie
ed buildings in some portions of New
York, and, upon inquiry, first learned
that they were his own. There is a
vast amount of property which be
longs to him which he has never seen.
and it is only through the agents who
colect his rents that he knows of it.
An Average Stride.
A man who has a penchant for such
things says the average stride of an
American soldier is 31 1-2 inches, and
the distance an average traveller can
cover at this rate at 7,158 yards an
hour, or 119 yards :1 minute. The
number of strides would hem-500 an
hour. or 125 a minute. The length oi
the stride in the various European an
mics is as follows: In the German
army it is 31 1-2 inches, with :1 ca-
dence of 112 steps per minute; in the
Austrian army 29 1-2 inches, with a
cadence of from 115 to 130 per min.
ute; in the Italian army, 29 1-.. 9 inchm
with a cadence of 120 per minute: 11
the French army 29 1-2 inches, pith .
cadence of 115 per minute; in the Brit
m; am, 30 inches, with a cadence at
no per minute.
"LWAuu-u
SECRET sou NDER.
A Convenient Ltttlo Instrument for To]-
egraphers.
Nowadays, nearly all high speed tel-
egraphers transcribe their messages
direct upon a. typewriter. It has been
found that the noise made. by the in-
strument greatly interfered with the '
- reading of the “Morse.”
This diflicul-
ty has been overcome by the invention
of a novel form of secret sounder,
which is simply a key and. sounder
mounted in an ordinary pocket watch
case. Although small in size and con-
venient for transportation, this instru-
ment possesses all the practical opera-
tive qualities required by the telegra-
pher in such an apparatus. The sound
it transmits can be adjusted instantly,
from the loud click of the ordinary
telegraph sounder down to a tick so
nearly mandible that the instrument
has to be held in contact with the car
when the signals are to be read. The
outfit includes a. soft flexible head
band of mohair, which enables the
watch to be attached to the ear for
secret work, or for employment in lo- ,
cations so noisy that the click of the
ordinary sounder would be drowned.
By its silk conducting cord, equipped
with suitable terminals, it can be read-
lly attached to or removed from a tele-
graph line. In brokers’ oflices, where
secrecy of telegraphic transmission is
of the highest importance, this appli-
ance does the work in silence and de-
fies eavesdropping. For military op-
-'era.iiions the instrument can be used
with the field telegraph, in the tent or
upon outpost duty, without fear of
giving information to lurking spies, or
betraying the position of the enemy.
The outfit complete weighs only 4 1-2
ounces, and can be carried in the vest
pocket—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cutaway Coats.
Two-button cutaway coats, made
with a. silk-faced notched collar, like
those on men's coats. are neat and in—
expensive styles for every-day wear.
The fronts slope very much towards
1,119 hips, the curve beginning imme-
diately below the buttons,disclosing the
dress-waist or silk shirt-waist beneath.
The back, is adjusted by closely fitted
side forms. The coat-sleeves have no
extra £11an at the top. and are only
of sufllcient size to slip on and off. with
ease. The pocket: have curved slit
openings, and the edges of the entire
cost are finish-d with two rows o:
stitching. §
SUBSTITUTION
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Books called for and Deliv-
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Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
. SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can no left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
O. Wilson,
GENERAL
Real Estate and Invest-
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Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
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[YAYIOBK'D ,NEW HAVEN A: HARTFORD
-N11w DYonxDrvrsxox.
DECEMBER 4,1898.
Trains leave South Noncallc as foibles.
For. NEW YORK — Accommodation
urainsat 9. 36, 11:403.. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33,6. 41, 8. 11,10. 20 p.111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (1
9.,58 10.,35 11.35. ocal)a. m.
2. 25, 5. 105. 55, 7. 55p. m. ForWashing
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 s. m. (dailfl
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 053. In.
5.35, (local), 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex.
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
For NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.4
8. 46 and 11.4211. 111., 1.12, 2.42, (tonzi
4.18, 5. 27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 9??
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 315
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
\
p. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and7.15p 111. Express l 11 and
[2011. m.
C T. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass. Agent.
, . t/z: requzrsmant: afar/cry iron-maker. fra-
fusion/1107' amateur. It: expert: an [071.11.171th ;
l (. 2' 7w wr/c procuring the/23:11:01“ which it poems/1e:
:. hall-X .xy. A Jaluaolefime eff/1e BAZA 11’ i: it: ‘
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
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