1 a .1
21*“.111‘l1'l‘ l,"
H‘ ‘l K
1 1 1
T'ote-a-tctes, ,1
1 -,._ Settees, ““ 1 . ; ' Ll 31?",
1 _ _“ Tables. , 1. .‘1 ’ l
Tabourettos. j 1. .. 3
on prices to close out " 'i' l I" ' ‘I'r'i
‘ M ‘
l l
ethics—#5 slut seats, painted or natural wood, 69c and up.
“—
July 3115i we wilhglve away another high grade Sewing Machine, ask
puns when you purchase and soldasy terms,
1 .y 1 " i 1
'lh‘way‘nud other high-grade Pianos and the
celebrated l’ianoln.
W- 5. sum Isl/111117;
ANN STREETS.. SOUTH NORWAL-Kr CONN.
Ladies’ wrappers. 750
Regular Price $l.00' ‘
10 Pieces Wash Goods at 80
Regular Price 12ic
'
Smyrna V'Mals. at 750
Regular Price Still) .
Turkish Towels. at 10
Regular Price lfic
Job Ladies’ White Waisls, at 750
Regular Price SI, 00
PRICE, r0113
THURSDAY ON L
”‘i’“
.a,q1,,.
The superiority of Portland over On
(linary cements is well‘ understood
1 The price is now so low that 308615"
‘ .'_ 1 dale cement his, to 1111 extent, being
crowded out. We handle the "Atlas,"
which is conceded to be the beat bramT
on the market. Our sales of this ee-
ment hate ‘li‘reased ten {old within“
a few years. I! you are going to use
cement use “ATLAS ” ' 1
Of course 1111,;- tho‘si‘ltosendale”
also and our line at masons' building
by the admiral.
poudence.
eni'e.
his ‘ insurrection.
dicn t.
knee:
proposition 1 that Admlrfll
Lstate‘ment ‘in‘ reference t‘
‘ dot of Manila was misleading I wish
“to say that no doubt the admiral and
Merritt both thought. that they
_ made an agreement with the Spanish
minorities by "whlch'th‘e city could be .
" taken without bloodshed. Yet the; ‘fact ’
"rema'ins that Captain General Augus-
, tin Was nelfe‘ved béén‘hsev‘he was will~""
‘ ing to make such a capitulstlon, while
"hls successor refused to do so. As to“
,lthis both the admiral and the general '
'- commanding must have been misin-
‘formcxt
“Speaking for the second division of
IIthe Eighth armv corps, permit me to
“boy that its atiank on t o defenses of
Wanda was 1161111 the n lure or an «on ‘
I 1111111111131 Tillers Willi ild
minl 111111111 11911 Sun 1111;
(lilies Tlni T11 hunched Hui
B1111 Made Willi Wilguinaldo
CHICAGO .liily llmtlonerai Thomas
lilo
Record~l-leraid a letter giving his yen
in
which he (lifters materially from the
statements made by Admiral l‘JeWoy
lll.A11dersou hue addressed to
ohm or the unr‘rénde‘n ‘ot Manila.
General Anderson’s letter is in chioi
no iollows:
" “National Suldleru‘ Home
"llrl‘o county, Ohio, .lulyil
“To the Editor:
f‘Adrulrnl Dewey la quoted as saying
in his evidence before the Senate Phil.
lpplno committee that when Manila
was surrendered it was in pi‘n'suuneu of
a definite undorntaudlngbetween him
and the Spanish governor general. In
eluding his statement he said that his
views did not. coincide with tllouo ex-
pressei‘l by General Anderson in a mug.
azino 'urtleio and cloned his testimony
‘Wo (littered very much '
bv shying:
from the beginning.
“Admiral Dewey in a great naval oill
lie did the stale great uer’vlee
yet i must unywith all'defurenee. that
he is mistaken in his statement-in rein:
‘ So
sincere is my regard for the admiral
that i would not make this assertion
but. for the fact that such statements.
when uncontrndl‘eted; pass into history,
Several days before the assault made
l3ih of August l-‘aiherMeKinI .'
no‘n. the Catholic chnplnln of1the F'lrut'
(inllfornin. was permitted io'puss out 1
lllllli-l'itliil go into Manila; He saw. the .
the governor general
urnod he reported that
the hitter told him he‘ could not and
would not surrender without a light:
as he had to light for, the honor .0!
Subsequently General Merritt
directed me to draw up the tactical
, rn'dor for tho ntihclr and this was done
on the assumption that there ‘wouldbe
in the nitaoli
and the preceding skirmishes we lord
If the ("ltl
was uul'rmunlored us 11 result of a dell-
nlio urulhrutamllng. what was the un-
derslundinu and how definite was it?
Was it that American unidiers were in
be sael' liked for the honor of Spain?
”The admiral says we «littered (cry
much from the beginning.
(ouniryrm n will bellowI that we differ
ed very much about this
was such an understanding lulld not
know it and the army did not know it.
”The admiral is reported to have too-
iiiled that the Spanish authorities oi-
fured to'surrundurto him the day he
destroyed the Spanish squadron
written proposals hate come to light
and The probabilities are. that he has
deceiiod by tho mismpresenintluns of .
the foreign rounsuls, “ho were endear.
oring 111 all means in tlielr power. to
prevent it bombardment
for thallrst time that my (:1‘11'1'cspond-
once. with Agulnnldo was not approved
Permit. me to remark
that he had no occasion for n corres-
Whon he took possaession
of the (invite navy be doubled the wag-
as of several Filipinos working there.
That did not require any correspond-
Nor did it. require any corres-
nondeuee to induce Agninaldo to start
it is notdiillrult to
induce own to do what they wish to do.
“I wrote some letters to Axumaido
which seemed 'neceeuurvat the time
He had arrested some of our oliieers
for entering the town
his permission.
Vl'l'.
lion to the surrender of Manon.
ou‘ the
archbishop an
and when he 1'
Spain.
1.1. lionnlhlc resistance.
it!” killed and wounded.
We could buy onlyI tnel
f era boutfe demonstration;
~<Azhousehold it“ essity. DnThom-
‘ ns'sflcieetric ‘0.:‘il ' Hunts horns cuts,
t any sort; cures. sore throat
' virtue of his long
1 whose death was revolved in Norwulk :1 1
. not lenru‘ of 'Mr.
1 hope our
if there over
No
l non learn
of Covlie without
He had forbidden his
people io‘supply us with lighters to
land our men and-materials.
qulrod lurid tran‘sportMinna-11nd he bid
1“" the carts.
L' 11d forage from him. Finallv ho tor-
ade us to land on the am rod soil of
Luzon. We did not p113 any attention
‘ to this last lmpertluenee, but in regard
to the other disagreements i thought a
correspondence was a justifiable expe-
it however. i had knownuae
1 much about hini at that time as eror’y .
.. body seems to knhw now. i might hove
arrested him than without correspond-
Reterring now to my original
Dewe‘y‘ s
the surren-
“g'fl n). _11~nt i! llMll'
The subjects in hand were uttered by
runes. sHocxs AT ST. VINCENT.
had
‘t‘rorn McMahon. he said: “Why; 1
know of Hui, least 1 dozen papere in
the slide ‘or Connecticut that received
11 similar curd, uniting that something
would drop on Thursday. Nearly 1'1
month ago he sent letters to several
oi" the new Yor'k‘ pantrrb‘ unearned"
mum to send reporters to the Home
if they wanted a sensational story.
Four or ‘fl‘vo' New York reporters wont
to Noroton and remained all day male
in; investigations but wont aWny unt-
lsllori that the charges made were
without, foundation .v
Judge 1LT}. hours,otlirtdgoport,by
standing in“ the
Grand Army, and chairman of the Soi-
riler‘a‘ Home Board, presided over the
meeting of the committee with Lieu
tenant. Governor lildwln 0. Keelel'1oi'
Norwnlk, present. The oiilcoru pros-
eut lit the meeting were Thomas lloud-
run. of lh'ldgcporzt General William A.
Aiken, walch: Thomas i... Norton,
1.111((-.1Iiilo;'l il.ilynti,l\iurld(n1; Step
hen Wnllilvy, Southinnion; bolmllll
John G. Henlev. New linven; Post Do-
pmtmeut Commander Wilbur ll" itoa
1111'u.l\lerl(lou: W. M, Nlblock, aid on
the stall of tho depnr‘tnwnt command
or; lldw‘urd Grluwold, senior vice
emumnr‘idnr, (lulli’ord; D ‘W. th'tlsvu‘n~
nor. Junior vice commander. -Wcut—
.br‘ook; I). C Kilhurn, judge advocate,
l..ltrhiield; W. M ltoblhnnn.1‘?me(ilenl
diver'iol (.‘olchoster; William 11' Hit
Lilli; (sbnpluln llurii’od: iioetjortf. tiny
don inspector, Meridian: it'll it. Wild
11111111 11111111111.1111311111111111.
hirer-til after the inupee‘ tinn and lu~
Miosiigutloir.th(1 members of the com-
mittee and department ofiieera went to
fitnmford and Wweio the guests. of Hon
bin F'osi‘ (l A. 11.11! thit eitv 'i‘iw
Woman's Relief (‘orps had prepared
an elegant supper and 21 most enjoym
bli- evening was upont.‘ , Sevvrui or
the officers delivered addresses, Mrs.
mine I). Charles, department pro—oi
dent of the Womnu’ s Relief Corps, or
Milford, w as present
Perru 81111 liquinlldu
_ (Continued from Flint Page).
rti'l’ll' conduct toward their own men.
Mr. Perry states that those appointed
from civil life generally are most ovorw
hearing nnd‘some of thr'm'trout the
”non Very badly, While those who rise
1mm the ranks, or are Wrst Pointers,
useI more consideration. He served nu—
cler‘eonsiderute superiors. During his
aruyon theislunrle Mr. Perry frequent".
ly mat Frank Nuugelumer. news of
short time ago. and whose body will1
inter arrive here from the dininui pus }
sessions.‘a1nl they were chums. tie did
Neunelmulfir 1: drain.
until he reached Kansas on the way
home.
'poor bundling: of lwaeh‘u'nluw lap, to
‘Wh‘u'h 1
tilt
in: Pill 1111
11111111111 hill 0111111121
Willll lhqllumpnn Pirates
William I 111111111; 1 lirj lined T111111
liul lull Playing
m4..r-q- ‘
YESTERDAY? RESULTS.
ew Yorkil d; l’ittubnrg 1.
Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 2.
(l‘lnoinnutl 6; Boston
Itlhlongo 4; Philadelphia 0.
The bore nunount'omont oi? Johnny
Melli'aW' n engagement by New York
has had the salutary Meet ()1 making
tinI dr'v bones of the flinuls tuition in
11 111111113 yesterday, which was no full
of ginger that an egg could have been
tried on any part of the dlambnd, lhn
lowly New Yorke. humbled the chain
pipn Pirates in the amazement of more
thnn' .3,i‘_lilil spectators. Deapllt’ their
three errors the Giants put up a game
in the ‘ileld that fairly sparkled with
good plays. Brodie Clark and Mines
oleoirliied the crowd by pulling doun
long tiles while the inilelders (inverted
around the diamond, knocking down
sure base hits until the eyes of
Clarke' 5 men bulged out In wonder
There was nothing doing for either
ton‘m until the third inning When the
Giants started the run getting lmnu
singled and Wagner doubt oil. Evans
was retired or lll'nnefleiil (mansion-d
but Brodie got 11 line on one of "School
master" Leovor'u shoots and pluullnr;
the' ball safely in right llehl and Dunn
and Wagner trotting home. in the
sixth Rey (' lurk hunted beautifully and
hunt the throw.‘ Jones sent the sphere
skimming punt lianu' Wanner Tor '1 n
boob. Tlowermrm forced Jones niece
ond, Clark moving to third on the plnr.‘
from where he neored willie George
Smith was living thrown out at first.
'l‘luI solitary tally oi the. Pirates
mum in the fourth inning. ltltehe‘y rt"
«mired n 1‘:th Went to second on lilvnns'
third on ll. Smith’s single,
('iourge Smith knocked down but could
not held. and home on lmewr‘s long
1 Mr. Perry contracted rheumatism.
and the effects have not set left him i
tltlwmiue he is quite Well, though ho'
is ver 1’ tired and expects to rwuperuiv '7
i‘or neverul months He says that when .
he “leached Ban Francisco on on.» re~1
turn home it was like being born again
and when most delightful ehanrze. tie
attributes the wo‘rn out feeling to non
(lltlnns under whle h the men had to
serve {or they had to he constantly on
the alert. us it was not known at what
moment they would be called upon to
renter a night attack. Sleep was :1 pret-
ty precious article and wasobialned
under manv diflieultiou.
BAPTISTS HAVE LARGE MEETINGS
Young People's Union Convention in
Session in Providence.
Plt()\'ll)l'21(‘.i3..lul5 i.1l~—ilrlgnt
weather brought increased enthuainarn
in the Baptist Donna People‘s Union
whose. (unwritten began its Husband day
here this morning: As is customary
lhe‘dny was ripened with pruyormliei;
inns in the First lluptisi'iinurch where
Rev. E. l’. 'l‘uller. of Detroit. Mien.
spoke upon 11 “(7-an to Rattle." and in
liitamry “all. where ltov, waitert‘ni.
'1')“ of Boston adrenwd u grout and
’l‘het tlirrlh' i1‘m1sovrn'ilmi.
The order of exercises ’was taken up
at 9:th o'elook. with the "open‘ our»
lianlont." led by President R w.
Hunt. DD (‘1 t'nnvillv i). This meet
ing‘ took (our ‘otshrdliwinoinuimlluuu
mg took the form of 11 class or instruc.
tion at uhich suggestions pertinent to
many local workers.
Were Experienced There Within Four
Hours Last Tuesday;
ST. THOMAS. l"). W. L. July ll~—Ad
vices received heret‘rom the island of
St ‘Vincent say that three earthquake
shocks were éxperiemed there Tues.
day within four hours
W
MORGAN NOT AFTER TURKISH
DE 31’.
LONDON. July. .ilw’l‘here is no
truth in the report published in the
United States that. J. Pierpont Morgan
Manning 11 5;ng ruffle 1111111
i:
. drive to Jones
walk was played on the Mayflower 0v.
meet for the third time. timiorrow ut-
iernoon. on the Norwalk Fa ir Grounds
' 1 course many it poisihlo
‘ three cornered course of nine miles on
Manager John l.("i\‘lu1;g1<,v"l Mu.
than is expected to join ihtI New
\orks in l’ittnburg today
llilly Lauder mined in Pillshmg
(yesterday, but trill not be able to get
into harness until next week lie still
curries his hand in u bandage as the
result of the spiking he reached in
one ol‘ the Boston genus. ‘
A ilwinulni: grime oi. hull between
teams supposed to represent the Hour
and the cigar makers of South Nor
nl, yesterday afternoon. The urore
was 21 to S in. favor of the cigar. mak-
eris hflt'll team had to put in outside
plarms as their pun men failed to up
poor.
The Wirmlpauks and the kawood
Manufacturing Company team will
diamond 0! the two previous games
played by these two teams both were
won by very close scores by the Louie
woods. The first time they won utter
eleven innings of play. by.-tl1e score of
ii in ii and lust Viv-ilk by a single run
The Norwulirs and Stamfords meet
tomorrow afternoon in Stamford nml
Til had it plays Dmby on the Tim kor
‘ 1‘ t
"i he Grand Sireeis and the Work and
Wine, of Norwalk. will play ball this
evening. on the Fair aimet oval.
- WEATHER GOOD FOR A RACE.
New York Yacht Club Looking For.
ward to Triangular Event.
NE“ PORT July llvAtter the dull.
murky conditions of yesterday clear;
cool air and a 1%“an breeze this molt
ning put some zest into the prepara-
tions of the New York Yacht Club for
another dar's races off Brentons the
Second of the club series all Newport
To be Sure the wind Was from the
north; which is never received with
particular favor among sailors be
cause of its tendency ‘to drop away
before the day is halt over Still it
appeared to have lite enough early this
forenoon to send coasters out through
the entrance: of Narragansett bay at a"
livelv rate and the weather indleations
pointed to a favorable shift towards
the northeast before the (lav was over
Before tearing for the start this
morning the committee intimated that
would be. tri-
angular for all the ystihts a large
side for the big yachts and smaller
use of five miles a side {or the thirty‘
caters. These courses are both three
lies locker than the windward and .
liming‘ “'9'
ms but
hid tree it was figured
STANDING 01“ Till] CLUBS
W. l.. i'.C.
Pitta-burg, 43‘ 1F, :7ii‘L'
Brooklyn, 39 31 .557
Boston. :55 28 .550
Chicano; 35‘ ill .5150 '
St. Louis, :38 38 .424
Cincinnati, :37 " ‘ .422
l’lillnd11Ilpl1in. 211 Ill) .i"i
New York, :32 43 .338 ‘
‘ THE D M. READ CO.
Established I 857. ‘
1,. 1.
-, -...M. -. .. .. 1. n.“ m~~‘
This store closes daily except saturdays, at five o ’clock.
1.....«m 1.». ..1...~........... M...—
LAWN KITTIONO GOWNS AND SACQUES
We have just opened a very desirable line of these.
They are in white and Colors, very dainty, cool looking,
summery garments. There' is a large lot, so we are able
to alter them at low prices. so low in fact that they sell
for no more than the material would cost.
White Kimono Gowns with pink, blue or lavender
borders. well made. long and Tull.
89 CTS EACH.
Empire Kimonos These have wide collars, and a
sash that ties in front. The y are of striped lawn, pink,
blue lavender and black and white, trimmed v‘vith bor-
ders in colors to match the stripes. Very pretty and ef-
fective.
98 CTS. EACH.
Kimono Sacqucs.rwhi‘te with colored borders, only.
‘i’ 48 CT 5 EACH.
Kimono Sacqucs of polka dotted lawn. colored dots
'on white ground with white band trimmings.
‘ .' ‘ 48 CTS. EACH
Striped lawn Kimono Sa cques trimmed with bands in
solid colors to match stripe.
‘ ‘ 50 CT S. EACH.
' Kimono Sacques of fine white lawn trimmed with
Persian bdrders, quite novel and very pretty.
75 CTS EACH.
LACE SQUARES AND TABLE CENTERS.
In onepf our Fairlield Ave. windows may be seen
an exhibit of Rennaissance Squares and Table Centers. ‘
Theso can be put to many diff erent uses in the household,
and are always effective and handsome. The work on
these is fine and the prices remarkably low. ‘
Scaris, 1011451 $2 50 and up Scarfs, on54. $2. on and
$3. 00. . .
Renaissance Centers. both square and round.
231123, $2.25 and $2.50.
241124. $1.85 and $1.85.
201120298 cts. ‘
Dollies. both" square and round, ranging in size from
6116 to 16x16. In price from 20 to 85 cts
THE SALE OF WASH DRESS GOODS
is going on with a rush. There are a great many things
you will find desirable that we did not have room to tell
you about. A visit to this Section will be found profita-
ble. ‘ 1 ‘
Do not miss seeing the Furniture that was mentioned
in yesterday’ 5 news. Parlor suits. Grass Furniture. and
other attractions.
THE D. 11.115111) COMPANY.
Badman. Corie.
may... 1 .; -
“9-1?
"A
m name week‘s:
11111 P0111111 5500 Trial Size 100.
.FOR SALE BY
Conrad Becker South Norwalk.
Charles Fledler, South Norwalk.
Bernard lllrshtieid. South Norwalk.‘
Morris Navlasky, South Norwalk.’
New York Grocery C11, S. Norwalk.
.A‘l‘tgust Roetiecher, South Norwalk.
i-steegmuller Bros, South Norwalk.
‘ ’usilregorriptanbury.
11111111111 .l. Finne'gan, Norwalk.
Charles T. Glover, Norwalk.
. r‘Henry Maiheis. Norwalk
eorge Otham‘e. Norwalk.‘
New York Grocery 00.. Norwalkn
William Bronson East Norwslk.
Morris Epstein East Norwalk.
‘nilijs‘ail‘them quite _. ‘
ht a number of
ht Club man.
a long hard
“1 flfiefi _ till their main sails
will fit! hour 11!-
Vi
Cool Italian Furniture Cool Mattings Porch Rockers and a Good Re-
frigerator make life much more bearable while the thermometer is playing
tricks.
We hare all these things in abundance at the lowest prices" you can
Norwalk Chronicler