censorship m.
York
BALTIMORE. ii‘cb. it. 1:15 p. nix—3
Sweeping along with unabated tury,;
the greatest con‘iiagrntion in the his-I
tory of Baltimore is raging in the bar-
bOr section, and bids fair to roll up;
a property loss far In excess of all pre- *
vious estimates. 1
A northerly wind Is blowing. adding
to the terrific odds which the army ofi
fire fighters are combatting with the»
great lire still running unchecked. The !
estimates vary, ranging as high asfi
$200,000.000 to $300,000,000. With the‘
fierce wind blowing. nothing can stem
the tide of the flames till all the prop- .
any in that section is burned to tile
water's edge. From the .myrlads of
lumber yards on the western side of
Jones Falls, the little muddy stream
that flows through the business section
of-the Oriole City, the flames have
leaped over to the other side of the
stream and are rapidly eating into the
mass of oyster and fruit. packing es-
tablishments. and these are rapidly
crumbling into ruins. The most mar-
velous feature of the great catastrophe
is that but two lives have been lost.
The clanging of the hospital ambu-
lances bore evidence of the minor cas—
ualties. however, and up to this hour
approximately thirty-fire persons have
been injured, Including one fireman
seriously hurt. while working in the
burning section. The. city‘government
has been entirely suspended, and the
city is under complete military con—
trol. The city officials are adopting
the most heroic measures to check the
flames, and Governor Warfield has lei»
csrapbcd to the‘Sscr., r? pf'the Navy
a request td‘rimrho‘di by dispatch a
dynamite expert to work on gutted
buildings where bare walls are COMP;
ing at every shl ,9! ,t ‘ wind at
threntumtovoudannger lifgsl'fy falling at
any 'moment.. .. . .. .. .*.. “
This decision was reached at a meet-
ing of the governor and the members
of the Sn ironic bench, in the business
district t c .d ht has well-nigh spoilt
itself. The res deuce secti thus early
has not been affected, and fire fighters
are hopeful that the homes will not
shift In that directions. liuildings
without number, some of them tall
and stately. and erected at immense
cost, arc' left but smouldering debris,
and block after black in the heart of
the down town section for a vast area
is now a mass of brick and stone piles.
with an occasional standing wail.
These crumbled rui a of commercial
prestige include the law and Equita-
ble Buildings. the Continental Trust
Company, the Baltimore til: Ohio Cen-
tral Building, the International Mer.
chant's Exchange, and scores of insti-
tutions numbered among the greatest
enterprises of the stricken city.
The awful blow to the business in-
tcrcsts has fairly paralyzed the city
and scores, of thousands of citizens
spent most of the tiny outside the mil-
itary borders around the fire area. ’1' be
full of tottering and dynamited walls.
the shrill calls of engines for coal. the
cinnglng of the gangs of fire and am-
bulance vehicles. the hiss of est-oping
steam and the dull red glow that is
hovering over the old part of the city
marks the scene of the height of the
flames. added to the awe-inspiring slt~
nation.
BALTlMOltE. 12:45 1). m.—-Tbe wind
at this hour is rising and along Jones
Falls and the Patapsco River a strong
gale is blowing w ich threatens to ear-
ry the great dam is across that stream.
it. was oeileved by the fire chief, in
charge at that point that unless the
wind should grow iIorcer the march of
the flames will not. leap Jones Falls.
At this writing, Shroeks it: Michele
lumber yards are a mass of embers.
' At noon the flames leaped some bong
Dock. a narrow water way which runs
parallel with Jones Falls and attacked
W. W. [layer it Company's oyster and
fruit packing establishment. The whole
four~siortitimctuébdn Jess than ten
minutes was abln’as trons cellar .to roof
and them snowfall in. «The next
place on glen tilb‘lire tightened its
grip was ntof‘TiJ‘.‘ Myer h Conn
MAM. I‘m
for oysli‘o'rind fwmocking. So far-
io‘usiy didtllig maids rags that no one
dared to raise a lfidsr near the struc-
“3i? (0;;ng reignite would ran in‘.“
'_o W 3%?” ill '
Wing fire aretbe
..\ . .
Postomee as Second Ola-s latter.
WWWW __
- Rifllijibiiliiiiilil
Greatest boniharaiion [vor #iinown in the tits-
tory of liils‘ Country Wipes Out the Business
Section of tho City—York. Pa. fireman Killed—-
flames Due to Spontaneous Combustion in the
Dollar of John E. Iiurst & Gomoany's Store——
fire inches and Men Summonod irom Many Hones
in Delaware, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New
AWM'I’IO
Entered at the loath Norwaik .
100 of tlicsc and they are anchored
down the bay. The buildings of the
Standard lied Sea Oil Company, the
Bushman Fruit Company. are in flames
and the fire departments are throwing
streams onto the doomed buildings.
'ihc firemen are dynaniitlng build—
lugs and walls in the burning area. and
tho (lmonations of the explosions and
the shrill whistles ot‘ the fire engines
add to the indescribable horror of the
scene. Every fcw minutes, the fall of
walls. or parts of walls can be heard.
'l‘rarci through this district In fraught
with the greatest danger. and even in
the outlying parts of the districts
flames can br- seen eating their way
through the ruins and tottering walls.
NOON—The burning area stretches
for blocks along the harbor in the
southeast section. the old part of the
city. The firemen are working bravc~
Iy. bllt against fearful odds. The area
is enveloped in smoke that rises in
great volumes and rolls away over
the rest of the city. Stretching back
along .Iones Falls is a host of buildings
gutted by the flames. From the Loui-
bard street bridge looking westward
is a sccnc of utter destruction. What
once \vcrc large substantial structures
are now a mass of smouldering debris.
in few walls hero and there standing
like sentinols over the ruins.
Huge piles of smouldering bricks.
tangled networks of electric wires. n.
fcw remnants of walls and here and
there telegraph polca burned and
smmlldcring. are all that remain to
mark the progress of the coilllugration
ill that sectiln.
Much Suffering Feared.
Dynamite was proved almost useless
last night when building after building
in the neighborhood of Charles and Bot.
timorc streets was blb‘wnfup In order
to stay the names. 'lt seemed as if
the fire fiend laughed at such paltry
efforts. for the flames simply Jumped
these vacant spaces and licked up the
buildings on the far side. It is an»
ticipated that there may be much suf-
fering and destitution following upon
the heels of the destructive visitation
and Mayor McLane and other city offic.
this are already discussing the most
ready means of relief. it Is estimated
that 20,000 persons will be thrown out
of employment.
Protection Against Looting.
llrlgadierfleneral Riggs, command-
Ing the State National Guard. has Is-
sued strict instructions to guard
against any possible looting of partially
destroyed or abandoned houscs. So
far there have been no instances of
looting reported.
Gov. Warfleld has called an extra
session of the icgislattlm to meet this
evening at Baltimore, to empower him
to declare the city under martial law
and to suspend all business for ten
days. '
Legal Holiday Declared. .
Today has been declared a legal holi~
as a chance to straighten out. Gov.
War-field stated today that every safe
deposit box and vault in the various
institutions was absolutely safe; that
the records were preserved. and that it
was next to impossible for serious dan-
ger to happen to documents contained
therein.
Charred Hemline Found.
The blackened remains of allroman
were, found In the gutted Equitable
Building this morning, where he had
dished in an effort to get a line of
hose. to the roof. The lumber yards
all along West Falls avenue from Pratt
street to the water's edge are in ruins.
wflower House Blown Up.
At 8 o'clock this morning, there was
a terrible crash in the neighborhood of
Pratt street. near Jones Falls. and huge
bolts of iron and abbot- ormctnl‘wero
thrown through thrusts. - [hr-HIT the
Company and the .United Electric
Light and Power Company in 15
minutes the gigantic structure and the
expensive machinery was a total wreck.
All - it? Gnome!” Mold. '
, n "i a gang; mon guarded the
gas main across Jones hills which sup-
plies the business section of the city
with gas horn medallion reservoir.
The tummy ofnslng dynamite wan
decided upon after a consultation of
city police Ind are ofllollll. Several
i of dynamite were at mos order
00va and its use on begun under the
immediate direction of City W
l. amt:-
CItisons’xflootlng Guild. 1
a eitisenn‘ means: has been pulled
Mayor Mela-no to ”WK ill.
lief. The fire
“drill. packing bonus and
M
atlloiio on
Great Number of Acceptance- to In-
day in order to give the clearing hone .
power house of the United RailwayW
ad,_ in the mastitis in Ann,Arundel fill.“-
ty mil. to nonsldor mom ,
m
out of Jones Falls as «no «we 3
mum-editntbaumtbum~
Mom as
soon id all
“loiio In lockitooti's "til
vitatiom dent Out Nationalism
Larger Qualifiers.
Arrangements for the Lincoln lily
banquet, of the Catholic Club, are rs-
pidly nearing completion. and there is
every indication that the affair will be
the largest and best ever given by this
organization. Owing to the demands
for seats the committee has decided to
abandon the idea of holding the ban-
quet in the Catholic Club quarters.
where there were scoomodations for
only 125 guests and will hallo it In melt-
wood's Hall. Already acceptances for
over 250 places have been received.
The banquet will commence promptly
at 8 o'clock. and all the arrangements
will be carried out as planned.
A number of the best known after
dinner speakers have been secured.
and the following toasts will be re
sponded to:
The Church.
Rev. James H. O'Donnell. Norwalk.
Lincoln,
lion, Homer 8. Cummings, Stamford.
Our Citiaenship.
Senator Thomas O'Sullivan. New York.
Our Boys.
Professor Carl Harstrom. Norwuilt.
The Ladies.
Dr Bryan Sheedy. New York.
The State.
Hon. Michael Kenoaiy. Stamford.
bioelsmon Win
Badly Ingured
boasting Accident Satur-
day Night. on Roton iiii.
Results in Wilton Moore
Getting a Broken too
The third bad ripper accident of the
season occured last Saturday. One the
the severe injury of young Philip sc-
haub took place on Clay street, the
second. the injury to Miss Edna Ken-
drick, on Quintard avenue hill. and this
last one the breaking of the leg of
William Moore, of Tavern island, oc-
cured on Rotun Hill. Several other
members of the party were badly cut
and bruised.
Moore. whose parents reside on ‘l‘ov-
ern island, had been discharged from
the Norwsik nospitnl, only a few‘days
before having lost" recovered from in
case of typhoid fever. He went to Re»
lOfl Hill Saturday ‘tb enjoyvthe mash
.ng. in the party were Louis Von Gal,
iddgar VonGai. Miss Dottie Von tiai
Miss Helen Wheeler and young Moore.
Moore was at the front of the ripper
acting as steersman. They went down
the hill all right until they reached
the curve. There. Moore lost control
of it and it left the coasting track
dashing out of the road into a large
clump of lagged rocks which were at
one side. The majority of those on the
ripper got up laughing but Moore was
unable to move. it Was accertaIncd
that his right leg was broken. Miss
itclen Wheeler’s face was badly scrat-
ched and Louis Von Gal lost the null
if one of his fingers.
Young Moore was laid gently on the
ripper‘and carried to the home of Wil—
liam ll. Tristram. where he was made
as comfortable as possible. l)r. Bur-
ueil was called to attend him. He
round that the boy had sustained a
multiplsr fracture of the bones of the
log. The ambulance was called and
Moore was taken to the hospital. His
father walked across the ice yesterday
from Wilson's Point to Tavern island
so that he could inform the other mem-
bers of the family of his son's plight.
Today young Moore was reported as
eating comfortably.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
H. 8. Mitchell Wins First Game for
~ , Mend Cue.
H. S. Mitchell and W. ill. Matthews
playedtho first game in the toumunent
for the second cue. Mitchell won by
the'foliowing score:
Mitchell. rs. Mathews. 55.
7—1 3-4
11-2 in -
at 19—1
31-—1 i. 22-1
_ 42-1 25
2 29—1
57—2 36-1
or n
75 45—1
There was a practice game of basket.
ball between the Young Men‘s Christ-
in Anociation second team.- and the
South Not-walk Club live.
The usual collation was served by
the entertainment committee
Ambrose Yunnan LIEDIRTN;
. PIL'MAIKID nu.
~ Fourth Grand Masked Ball of stain-
ford Turner Undermfoi‘,“will be held in
Itillsr's' Halifsmnford. 'ibursdsy new
ball. Feb. 11. I to ”Bf. John’s full
‘m.,_nc, ,‘ admitting oasis!)
w. “ ‘L peels! m ‘, lions are being
radiator aceomlnodsfion of Norwatk
, vii: oou «legion.
strum lira. ‘n-‘a' ,poa
.‘W “ .
his" of void; 1
Proaoilod last; ‘ Night in
South Nor 'iiiaptist
Oburoil by
patter
l‘ L ‘4 [V . V “it
scorn nonwouocoulh QNDA'I. line. a, 1904.
Steam
II it. bar-
I
.17
1.
we;
Ila ' D
Members of the Sou Norwnik. blast
Norwslk and Rows Fire Depart-
menta attended divn service in the
South Norwalk Bnpt Church. last
night. The edifice w well-filled and
the enerclses were i interesting.
The Log Cabin ouart rendered two
very pleasing s o . and George H.
liirst gave the nolo. out Ye Not, 0
Israel." with artistic offal. The ser-
mon by Rev. H. B. Csl‘penter was Its-
tened to with the closest attention by
4-.
all.
Mr. Carpenter said in part;
Our meeting tonight in thc mouth"!
or two organisations and one is the
priest of the other. The organization
of the Christian Church has the seal
and sanction of God and man. it has
conferred its benefits upon the race
from the first day .untii now. It
is the assembly of free persons equal
in membership, privileges and righls;
as a local institution it at once he-
lomes a vital force for civic righteous-
ness; a place of refuge and a source of
mutual comfort in the adversity of
life. it is this organisation that wel-
comes you to its home. if we can cre-
ate a fraternal atmosphere from which
Is distilled the spirit of brotherth
and sympathy we will be preserving
the true nature of this service. The
fact is no loonl organisation outside
the christian church ought to press so
closely to the heart of Mary citizen
as the fire department. and no organi-
zation does... Mon banded together by
the lure of unsoldlh‘ courage for the
protection of ourhonies. our lives and
our property. Humanity of all classed
and conditions share the benefits of
this organisation. There are no dis-
,-——-—-5 .5
Continued on Sixth Page.
WEDDINOB OF THIS MONTH.
Two Events-Will bo Celebrated, One in
~ South Nor-walk. the Other In
Brooklyn.
Mb; beg: Surat, daughter oft Mr.
and re... , . p on a rent.
and ifdwo.r‘d"‘hf.wt , .of Nov Haven.
will be united. in marriage on Sunday
owning. the 21st inst. The ceremony
will be performed in Arion Hall, South
~Norwalk. at 9 o'clock. and will he an
important. social event, being followed
by a reception.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rudder, of New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris. of
Taylor avenue. South Norwnlli. have
issued invitations forethc‘marrlagc of
their daughter. Miss Fannie Rudder.
and sum Henry Harris. The com-
mony will be performed in Apollo
Hall. 126-128 Clinton street. Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening, Fobruary lath. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britta. of No.
I0 Marshall street, will issue invita-
tions tomorrow. for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Grace Britta. and
Frederick N. Coutu. The ceremony
will he performed Thursday evening.
February 18th. at 7 o'clock.
MUSiCALE AND WHIST PARTY.
Miss [that Potty, of Rowayton. Enter-
tains a Number of Friends.
Miss Ethel Petty entertained a com
party of friends. Saturday evening, at
her home on the West Side. The oc-
casion was a very pleasant one. Miss
Petty proving a charming hostess. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Ambler favored with
vocal solos and duetts and Miss Petty
with piano solos. Progressive whist
was also played. the first prim being
secured by Mrs. Mitchell and Percy
Sharron. and the consolation trophies
by Mrs. Ambler and l. E. Petty. Re
freshmenta were served. The guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. in 8:. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l“. Ambler. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell. Miss Helen
Lynch. Miss Kathryn Stevens. George
Sharron. of Columbia College. New
York; Hamid Hamlin and Edgar
Lynch. of Yale College, New Haven;
Percy Sharon and Charles Petty.
NORWALK CLUB'B PROGRAM.
Elaborate Entertainment Arranged
for Lincoln's Birthday.
An entertaining and instructive ev-
enig has been arranged by the enter-
tainment committee of the Nor-walk
Club. for Friday. February 12, Lin-
coln‘s birthday. Tlf'e Rev. George D.
Egbert will deliver an address on the
subject" "The Turk as I Saw Him.
Receding and following the address.
a programme of nitrate will be given
by c. A. . . .
corset. and B. B. 'lfanville. piano.
Maborl will invite ladies and non-
nlident friends. A social lmur will
follow the address.
EAITHFUL
on Sammy
SERVICE.
, employee of the Connecticut Railway
, wins MP sun
.ioy title's loss ii 50,000
on. of crooner. Two 1mm Lion!
and I first! Dans Dog Are Among
the Missing.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—-lPire early to-
day destroyed the Joy Line steamer
Tromont at her dock in Catherine Slip.
One of 0 crew who was fighting the
fire is missing. twa trained lions and
a Great Dane dog, part of a traveling
show was burned and the cargo of the
vessel'is a. total loss.
The Tremont in a aide-wheel vessel
and arrived from Providence. The
freight had not been unloaded when
the fire was discovered by two of the
crew on watch. Three alarms were
sent in and the engine companies on
the pier were aided by two fire boats
from the river side. The cause of the
tire has not been teamed.
While the firemen were fighting the
fire from the upper deck. the lions
broke loose and started up the com-
panion way. The animals were driv-
en back with a stream of water, bill
they reappeared and rushed at the
firemen. msddened by the smoke and
the flames. Again the animals were
fought back and were seen no more.
The loss is estimated at 8150.000.
. «Don't forget the ball given tonight
by hie ltalian Secisl Club. iny Arion
llall. Music by Svec's orchestra. Tick-
ets, admitting gentleman and lady. 25
cents. .
Mrs. Johnson
Nearly Buried
lied on ‘fxoiting lime.
Saturday. in frying to Pro-
vont lroiioy fmpioyos from
[routine a Polo
Application has been made today to
Prosecuting Attorney William F. 'l‘am.
many for the arrest of a number of
and Lighting Company. who, under the
direction of Superintendent Wain-
wright, placed a trolley pole in front
of. or on the preperty of Mrs. Gustave
Johnson. formerly Mrs. Maria Godaon,
of 218 South Main street. Mr. Johnson
claims that the linemen spit on his
wife. used abusive and insulting lan-
guage to her, shoveled dirt on her, and
in other was! misused her. so that she
fell in a faint tn the hole which but
be dug there. and it took nearly an
be ll‘ to treatore her to consciousness.
Saturday morning the linemen start-
cd to dig a hole, as she claims. on her
own property. They succeeded In dig—
ging the hole. but Mrs. Johnson scour»
ed some carpet. arranged it about the
hole and sat almost all day In it. with
her feet hanging down the? hole. The
linemen cxpostulaied. but without
avail. Finally they went away. A
little later. they return. and found Mrs.
Johnson still sitting in the hole keep-
ing guard. Then. it is claimed that
the trouble commenced. , ,
Mr. Johnson stated this morning that
the linemen. in charge of Superinten-
dent Walnwright. started to fill up the
hole. and had buried her as far as the
knees. its also claims that they spit
on her, used Insulting language to her.
and called her indecent names. He si-
no states that a complaint was made
to the police, but no action was taken.
All they were filling in the hole. Mrs.
Johnson fell over in a faint. She was
removed from the hole and taken into
her house. Attempts to revive her
failed. and Dr, ‘W. J. Tracey. who is
the trolley company‘s doctor, was cali-
cd by the company. Later Dr. Shcror.
her family physician. was called. After
about an hour, Mrs. Johnsonicnme out
of the fainting spell. After she was
taken into the house, the trolley people
went ahead and set the pole in place.
Her clothlns.‘ which” was exhibited
this morning by her husband, was plas-
tered thick with, yellow mud and dirt.
which he claims.wsn put on there by
the trolley people in filling in the
hole. He called on Prosecuting Attor~
uoy William F. Tammany and asked
that warrants be issued for the arrest
of the men who were. there. No war-
rants had been issued this afternoon,
however. .
Mrs. Johnson is still confined to her
home from“the effects of the battle.
Mr. Johnson is determined to take the
a civil suit.
Section 3.904 of the general stunned
of the Stabs of Connecticut on “The
Rights of Adjoining Proprietors." layer
“No telegraph. telephone. or electric
light wrap-by or association. nor any
between Russia and Japan was dis»
matter Into the courts, and if he docs‘
not succeed In getting a criminal pro-2;
cuss against the company, will bring:
Hoot Sells for Korea.
leaves for the Same
solos” a 3;.
LONDON. Feb. 8.~Baron liayashi.‘
the Japanese minister. has informed!
The Associated Press that military
steps contemplated by Japan for the
preserVntion of its Interest in the Far
East already have commenced.
The minister was careful to point
out.‘ however. that this does not mean
actual hostilities, but strategic action
through pouring Japanese troops into
Korea and Msnchuria. This, he states.
is now in pronoun.
Baron Hayoshl calculates that forces '1
adequate to meet any emergency will ’
have been fully disembarked within
two or three days. He regards the
breaking of! of negotiations as tanta-
mount to war. and does not look tori
any formal declaration. The mlnisterl
reiterates the statement that the Rnasi
titan reply was not delivered and do
clares his belief to be that it never was .
sent. 1
Russian Owniry “grunt; . ~.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Il- ‘ bd-
vance detachment of Russian“ all?
is leaving Mukden for Korea Tgp
telegram from Mukdenannounclngl o
departure of the cavalry adds: "Roar
sin's love of peace has been exhaust-
ed by Japan's demands. Troops. there-
fore. have been concentrated at the
Ynlu river.
“The Russian troops are in the best
of spirits. The Japanese everywhere
are hurrying homewards."
The Mukden despntch repeats the
rumor that a Japanese squadron is oil
“Habitat-Wei. on the north coast of the
Shantuug Peninsula. with the‘obiect
of intercepting the Russian ships colt»
ing from Europe.
The rupture of diplomatic relations
wood calamity in the morning papers
here today. the onus being unanimous-
ly placed on Jinan for severing rela-
tions the very day the Russian reply
was to reach Tokio. ‘
The Viedomostl still seeks a "dim ray
of hope on a peaceful settlement.‘l and
spoken.
The Novoe Vremyn repeating its yes-
terday's charges that Japan‘s desire
was to bring about war no matter
what the tenor of the Russian reply
adds: "Even Japan's extraordinary
manner of rupturing relations has
evoked no chauvinism in Russia. but.
merely. an outburst of keeper patrio
t sin." .3
baiting of Japanese Fleet.
BERLIN. Fens—«The German For-
clgn Office has been advised that a por‘
tion of the Japanese fieet sailed from
Sasaho yesterday. its destination la
unknown. but is supposed to be Chom-
ulpo. Koren. '
Pope Hopes War May Be Avertsd.
ROME. Feb. ii.—-Klng Victor Emman-
uel had a long interview with Premier
Giolltti Ind Murine Minister Mirabella
today as a result of the severance of
diplomatic relations between Russia
and Japan and ended with expressing
the hope that war still may be averted.
His Muesty asked the premier to keep
Foreign Minister Tittoni. who is now
in Naples. informed on all that trans-
pired in the For East.
Minister Mirabella has cabled in-
structions t the commander of the
Italian on red in the Far. East to
send the ltnlisn third-class cruiser Ple-
inonte from Shanghai to Japan, to keep
the thirdvclass cruiser Elba in Korean
waters to protect ltalian interests. and
to have the armored cruiser Vettol
Placid communicate between them.
The third-class cruiser Paglia. now at
San Francisco, has been ordered to
span.
Although it is hardly considered that
their sailing will be necessary in view
Far East. two other warships are ready
to start for the Far East
An exchange of views on the sub
tent is taking place between the man
tried whose rulers, like King of ltnly.
have received letters from the hirer-
company or association engaged in dis-
tributing electricity by wires or similar
conductors or in usihg an» electric wire
or conductor for may purpose. shall
hereafter exercise ‘ y.powor which»
may have been . erred upon Itato
erect or pines wiren'cenductors, fix-
tures, structures or ”param- of any
kind over. on. or under my highway
orpnb‘lic ground. or to change location
of the same withouttba mount of the
. mm mm
mus-"r" v .u. w...
;- one. _ a
tomatmddnbym
OMW.' ”.mum‘
mum‘hom bis numerous
handshtoyntoday.
Divnraahas'no terrors for the fellow
.or of Korea nnnounceing his intention
to abstain from any set which might
as interpreted as .a‘ breacbof neutral
7
Although not “expected. the latest ~
news from the Far {not deply doctor!
the. rope. Whose mind immediately
turned to the hiihfutnnd the mission»
arias exposed to thehorrors of war.
The pond! said: f‘l still have hope
in thapneeful‘dls files of the Cut.
latnprnytbu «mayguidsbima’a
Japanese bolas Ito-Isa Von-in.
DONDON, lab. 1.619“ m is
to be on its wnyto . ,
ha .soisod several Ml
Cubic W InCodo.
r oom ‘
an worms nan :
Breaking Off of Negotiations iaoiamolni Io
Declaration. Baron iioyosili Declares~lapanosli
Rocco lies. Becll Exhausted by Japan's Donuiidsi
‘ Polorsburo Despaicil—lioubt About
Russia's tony Ever being Sent '
says the last word has not yet been .
of the limited ltnlinn interests in the .
owe cam “
l‘ . " V
rm. r
and the Russian (lovait
i’Iaoe—éilussb's lover-1
without restriction and announcement
to that effect was made today by the
Commercial Cable Company.
ST. PETERSBURG Feb. 8.—-At an
important council held at the palace in
day under the presidency of the Our.
it. was decided to telegraph to Viceroy "
Alexieff to scrupulously avoid any stop ‘
which might provoke hostilities. 1
Will Dine With Ambassador. .
BERLIN. Feb. 8.—-lihnpcror_,_Wliliun
has sent word to Ambassador Tower
Continued on Fourth Page. .
Oliver Browt. a veteran of the doc- .
ond Infantry, New York Volunteers, ‘
died today‘snt Fitch‘s Soidiors' none.
Noroton. . . .
“-2.1% . Wit-2mm .
, WANTED.
“WIfiiBI—Xifim. romance
31 housework Cal at 5 Cdnrtsnd
Place. , . . fab 8 it
., mum” on] "can Sakai»
ers. Mrs. Moran, 128 So. Main St.
' febii 3t
FOR GALE—DESIRABLE HOME
in East Norwalk. House of 8 rooms.
modern improvements. with burn. on
lot of 76 x l56. For sale cheap if sold
at once. Particulars of real estate
agency of J. M. Layton. 5 Railroad
Are, So. Norwalk, Ct. .,
FOR SALE—R. C. BROWN Lift}
horn Cooker-ell, from my great laying
strain. Five pullets’ records.in.’nn
year. 1,138 eggs. w. W. Corn-took."
we.
RiversidwCo'
seventy acres uiifttiiy Iocltolt ‘
[Ate to suit all. n is wild to buy-n .
lot while you’nre alive. 600. W. Van‘-
hees Superintendent. ‘> are
2 atom;
TO LET—FURNISHED ' ROOMS._
with or without board. inquire Unitili
House, 21 Union street rebs 3t
TO LET—FOUR nouns. Down
stairs, within 10 minutelivnlk of the
centre. city water and good; cellar. Ape
ply to Jacob M. Layton. Agent. febtl 3t .
FOR RENT—FROM earn. 1, ONE
half of old post office store. ‘5 Wall St.
Enquire on premises. ‘ “~‘ -
TO LET—FIRST no it 17 WOOD-
xvard Ave: first floor ‘ 8
Woodward Ave., rent,
5 rooms 81 WOOdW i;
and building lots for >
A. Woodward.
'ro RENT—6 noon consul: 1
Bayviow Place; East .Nbrwolk, BIO
ower floor apartment. ”13, Hill!
street. inquire: at by ' Ivonne.
South Norwalkp‘, ‘ ‘3 .
TO LIT—HOUSE.
avenue, laundry and all
Can be seen at any time;
Jscoh Linxweiller.
Eos'i'
inquire of ,.
n10 ff
Lear—com) warott iron anti.
charm on Shore Road, or Washington
St. Fob containing initials J. ribs
and date June 30. 1903; Suitable f
ward paid for same when left at
olilce. flit"
LOST—FOX mm I’ll “
white with brown band. Reward
returned to Hens-litigate. W‘
ington Street Bridge
vié'ra "asin‘rao lav-sot:
oes- o .Jlonla tron)“. 3,.
dinner firth 1} to 3.,
{ duos.
new roan. m. aura. Japan-ac
has decided that
mansion-yummhg‘nn
wave
Norwalk Chronicler