" Russians
tinned from first page.)
tire of the Betvlaan.‘ Con
all the unknown additional
oapectod from Viceroy Alex
urseot the day. As he is
e report of the command-
as
is forwarded to the Car
that after daylight floating
M Ye‘t's seen in the roadstcad
6 y
to the latest advices the
one ‘ilee yesterday was still vlsi
..«th'i', ho Ion. - i
ll of the Japanese repulse
was molvod here with great rejoicing
- llooked upon as partially wip
‘ «the scope against the enemy. .
law ihl bulletins were given out
mat/o. for editorial comment. but the
\ the initial success of the Rue
ain't arms was prominently displayed.
NM one of the newspapers here has
veil specl l despatchcp giving
of the Jan nesc repulse.
Wtionli dataiia M Attack. i
Phil Feb. 25r-Addilional detailsi
(“who “Darlene attempt to close the en
‘ of the harbor of Port Arthur
received irom most author- .
f «quarters. 'l‘lrese. say that the. ‘
, sent five or six old transport
,&"0nd by torpedo boats to]
, “A ur. with the evident purpoae
burnt the hulks at the. entrance of
. Mr. ’Ure battleship Retriaan
. ‘ red their approach and her fire
at t lint was strongly seconded by that
M ‘lhb Ihoro battery north of Port Ar-
“10' report adds. that two up
ships were wrecked and lie in
r1807, that along the shore anorh
“or Japanese ship was burned. and that
‘ d. fourth. lies wrecked on the shore
laide 'i‘lger say it is lrellewd that
its. wrecks are not warships; but
"hints. designed to be sunk at the en.
' thaw of the harbor. The wrecks are |
sud do be at considerable distances
"Milling the Japanese fleet which is
slid to have supported the operations
Ian; which was lying in the. channel
and which opened lire immediately
At' the same time the guns of the
forts on the Tiger peninsula Golden
Hill Ind Electric Clifi were turned up
. on tho one!!!) MIN furious canaonade
alluded. lasting until 6 in the morning.
”The the firing blackened and became.
dQIIINbl‘yn The Japanese had failed
‘ to about their pin-pose All four stca
.. stern were slink. The.) are lying in
the following positions:
..0aia Mind Golden Hill.
ll
Two of the vessels are still homing
The cruisers Bayain and Novilr pur-
tied the Japanese torpedo flotilla. lt
raid that one of the torpedo boats
t nine in the morning. Febru
3a a Japanese squadron of consid-
Quite approached Port Arthur and
Mn and vaok were ordered to
'. the Japanese ships, which. how-
tl not open fire and afterwards
aw'ay in the direction of Port
, bra Irela‘circulation here this
.to ..Ihq. eiIect that ,a bombard-
rt rthur is new going 0n.
.. finality Again Ropuiud.
pa. masseuse Feb. 26 is: 32p
. ' neral Pilug, the ohm or
d Victim; Alexiefl telegraphs as
so under today at date:
home again attacked Port Ar
lid 3 a m and was every
bleed, Details follow."
I. Japanese Ship Hurt.
.‘Feb. 25 6:05p. m.——Tbe.
once has recelv
« h haying that not one of
. Ia -torpedo boats was in-
attack on Port Arthur of
February 24. ,. ..
be:
tor iof'WIr mind prac-
es up a brain on cpn-‘
pf Russ! yd
MArthurJrat. goes to him i'
,‘are
SOLE fAGENTS
or
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
$65. 00 and $0. 50.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
in gsont to Vladivoato The rumors
that the savings bank will not meet the
demands for the repayment of deposits
in consequence of the war are. emphati-
cally denied by the Othelal Messenger.
7cloarlplr Lino Cut.
SEOUL) Feb. 25.-—Iluasiun videttes
advanced south.at Inju have cut the
telegraph between Auju and Pint!
ang
Japanese Government Seizes loaf.
NACASAKI. Feb. Zia—Tire Japanese
govemment has seized 670 tons of
mess be’et which was shipped from San
Francisco on the steamer Korea, Feb-
runry 2 and which was consigned to
the Russian gmc'rnment at Vladivos-
iok. It is though that the Japanese
government will nominate the beef.
Consul Cbaahlra to Call.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb 25. «Flem-
ing I) Cheshire the newly appointed
United States consul to Mukdcn. onc
of the three American representatives
named for Mnnchurian ports trader tho
provisions of the treaty of last ()cto
ber has arrived here en- route to the
Orient“ Regarding the recent an-
nounccmcnt that Russia will object to
the new consuls assuming their func-
tions in Manchuria, Consul Cheshire
has' received no advices and lie will
sail tomorrow.
Question Arising From War.
LONDON, Feb. 25,—Premlcr Balfour
had sufficiently recovered his health to
come. from Brighton to this city today
to president. a cabinet meeting at
noon. Prior to, the meeting the French
ambaseador. Iii. Cambon. called at the
Foreign Office and had an hour's talk
with Foreign Secretary Lansdowne.
’i‘be ambassador returned here from
Paris Yesterday evening. and a part
from an exchange of views in regard to
the most recent developments of the
war. on which subject the two cabi~
nets are keeping in the closest touch
with each other. there is good reason
to believe that a settlement of all inat-
ters in dispute between France and
been fully discussed by the two gov~
ernments for some months. and the dif-
panose protectorate over Korea. owing
to the emperor's being under duress.
But, it is said that no immediate action
on the part of the powers is required.
as the uuestlon oi’ the recognition of
the protectorate will definitively arise
when the terms of peace are consider-
ed. in the meantime official opinion
here is strongly sympathetic with Rus-
sia’s position. and it is considered that
Russia's note to the powers protest-
ing against Japan’s violation of Korean
Ofllce considers the announcement corr-
flrmaiory of the view that. Russia's pro
test to the powers was designed to re-
serve all her rights and to prevent luv
ternailonai acceptance of the treaty
establishing a protectorate. as an-
nounced in these despatches yester-
day.
WALL STREET, ':itl ill a m. ——’l‘he
opening stock market ignored the de-
pression still existing in foreign mar
kets this morning and advanced a frac-
tion all around» Consolidated Gas rose
1% and fmciional gains in Brooklyn
Transit and St. Paul were in ear-eon of
the average. '
Tr'aaty Wltb Franco.
WASHINGTON Feb. 33. ——Tho State
Department confirms t e. Associated
Press report from Paris t at the Presl
dent has been considering the possi-
billty of arranging a treaty with
France providing for the settlement of
any future disputes between the two
countries by resort to arbitration. It
is further stated that similar proposi-
tions have been made to this govern-
ment by the diplomatic represent»
~ lives of'Great Britain. Italy and Hol-
land. Although earnestly favoring
the principle of arbitration. President
Roosevelt is lndisposed to submit an
arbitration treaty to the Senate until
he is assured of its approval. It is
saldthat so far such assurance is
lacking. so that while the arbitration
I (WON'T WvNESCK A'T CCDAN HILL.
H’AV 'M. 35. —-A wast
bound freight Inwhich was making up
who at h’ standstill In the Cedar Hill
' ”yards 'm when another vest-boas!
4 freight ran Into it. the alleged reason -
blow of‘ the Treasury department woo,
It..the sub-treasury today. where.“
hall: that sisal- wero misunderstood
'lbnrcauof the brat freight ware
, tuna-saver three tracks. compelling
I. rathenogoguaingletnckfor
or “01%“ trains at Cedar Hill. The
Malamufim‘w‘ummvr
An inquiry has been ordered as the
show natal-o.
“laaac N. Selina
Lwflhfiflalookod upon or a somewhat '
. rm“ “wt-v
Talks Against W our u."
Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 35. —--Daniel
Davenport of Bridgeport. Conn. rein-o
seating. as an attorney. the American
Anti Boycott Association. the Chicaso
Building 'l‘radoa' Council. auditlre Na
tional Buildurs’ Trades' Association.
made an extended argument before the
House committee on Judiciary today
against the Grosvonor bill to limit the
meaning of the word “Conspiracy" pad
the. use of restraining orders and la-
junctions. Mr Davenport stated that
he was associated with James II Beck.
who' presented an argument to the com-
mittee yesterday along the same line.
The Judiciary committee room was
nlled with the friends and opponents of
the measure. Mr Davenport is to be
questioned by-the mpresenratives of
labor: who favor the bill at the cou-
cluslon of his general argument. He
began by stating his objection to the
bill. lie said it would make lawful
agreements between asaocial'r s of
employers and labor unions by r ‘r
a non member of either body would
be excluded and lioycolted: in certain
respects it would make lawful “l-lsnr
Parkism " because extortion which ire
declared was practiced by members of
such combinations as he had referred
to. would be legalized by the passage of
the bill; it Would take away from the
states the right to declare crimmai acts
like the boycott.
80M! REMARKAILE HORCII.
One Drinks luv and Another Wants
‘ .Warm Water.
Several Freak horses have lately
been heard of in The Norwalks. lcs
rurduy oner are a dozen doughnuts but
this is rroi a circumstance to an animal
owned by Morris M Norton. This
horse is a umflrmctl beer drinkcr and
curry morning regular he is drhcu to
Michael Lane's saloon, where a wash
basin of beer is gin-n him. if no one
appears when he is driven there he
walks up to the door of thc saloon and
paws at it until he attracts the atten-
tion ‘of the people inside. Then his
laser is brouglr olrt to him. The horse
is a moderate rlriukcr and does not
r-i‘t‘nl to ilelli‘ alcoholic stimulant at
urn other time timing the (lay Dr.
Royal l.. Higgins has a remarkable
animal which is \r-rv particular about
what it .lr‘inlrs. livery morning a
uailirri of warm water is administered
to the animal which drinks it wltlr arr
parent rclish. The horse is sleek and
fat and apparently in the best of
health.
PALESTINE CASTLE. oases.
film! the 113er entrance which re- Great Britain is on the eve. of being arr Pleasant Affair Held LaIt Night in MR. ROBE T NODINE
mains Oben ranged. Such arrestiOns as Egypt. Mystic Chain Hail. And Her “OrchIItra.
The report gin-s no informarr'on con Morocco. Newfoundland. etc... have l’alcsiilre Castle, A. 0. K. of ill. (3.. New Vaudeville Acts.
are a pleasant dance in‘ Mystic Chain
irau last evening. The music for danc-
with a large. bold signature. On my
llrsr visit to New York I called (m a
house with whom I had done a large
business, and introduced mysilf in
the senior partner. lie looked down
at me a moment anil'said: 'So this is
Mr. lIIrrnk. is it? I thought from your
letters that you were at least seven
feet lrigh'.“ A large proportion of peo-
ple with whom the average man does
business, form their impressions of
him from correspondence. and as the.
coral opinion of» a correspondent.
oondcnce: neep cool. be plain. and
boil it down. A "slimy" letter is a
good outlet for the feelings, but when
it is written the best thing to do is to
tear it rrp. It never accomplishes any
good if it is sent. No ruun raises him-
self in anybody's estimation by lower-
ing his dignity, and an angry letter is
a most undignillcd performance. A
funny or sarcastic business letter Is at
best a risky experiment. A letter is
not always read in the mood of the
man who sends it, but. of him who re-
ceives it. am. one can never tell at
long range how his correspondent'a
liver ‘ls acting. This used in rewrit.
ing a letter is never wasted, It not
only makes lhat letter better. but it
help to make the next one right the
first tlmt‘. The fewest words which
make thn‘ meaning plain are enough.
and anything more is too mrrch. ~The
Batman.
GUESTO AT TH!» WEDDING.
The out of town guests at the wed-
ding of .I. W. Marvin and bliss Edith
Cousins. last night, included Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin. of New York city: Mrs.
Under-hill and Mrs. Holcomb, of Cr-
unge. New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs. George
Cousins. of Easion, Penn: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ,Cousina, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey and Miss Edna Aubrey. and
Miss Florence Aubrey. of Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blunson, Mr. and
. preparations Ive 'been' kept in mind lira. Sherwood -(.'. Cummings, Miss El- Ngw Vor will lnIu . u
7*." film.“ ”the finite partment formal nego- ale Cummings. Miss Marion Cummings k’ r. m r an
as. -—rr.von’g-n._ who tlatltms have not been initiated. and Miss MariorIe Cummings. of Hart- ”limitless-lowed by ion oi rent-
lord: Miss Gladys Street, of Boston:
Miss Helen Curtis and Mr. Fish. of
Bridgoport. «and Mrs. Robert Dix, of
Brooklyn.
_..-o—..—
linirriiire
smoother the way for na-
ture' by clearing the
blood of every obstacle
that hinders health. It
makes up for deficiencies
in food nourishment by
supplying lch red cor-
puaclea whrc'h bath the
tissues in\new strength-
giving life, a d to the vi-
tality and stimulate the
energies. It exerts a
wonderful power for
good over every function
of the body.
At all Drug Stores.
25c. 5°C.. Sr.
AIINKBULT'UNAL'I :APPNDPNIATIDN
WASHINGTON. Fob. 25.——thu tllc
Senate convened today. tho agricultur-
al appropriation bill was again taken
up and a number of minor amend-
ruents. mostly vcrbal in character ucrr-
adopted.
FINE SIRIN MOVED.
gas department of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company. install-
ed the. tire siren at the gas works to-
day. It will be operated from that
place hereafter. as the company is
abandoning the Wilton avenue plant.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
“MAY FlSKEr WEEK. ”
Beginning Monday. Mat 00. Feb. 22.
Matineea Day
Special Engagamant of
MAY 'FleE
AND HER COMEDY co.
Supported by ‘he Corucdiau
l
New and Elaborate Scenery.
Brilliant Electrical Eflects.
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOD
-.- ......
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
one mom ONLY.
noscav. Fee. 20.
a c. WHITNEY ensure
we musical. ronroouav
THE snow GIRL
45 SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS-
PRICES-—25o, 50c, 756 and $1.00.
rap so imagine: I r
One serious result of the conilugra
tlon pt Baltimore is the fact that the
John Hopkins Hospital may be forced
to close its doors The principal in-
come of the Hospital came
from rentals of about eighty
buildings and warehouses which were
destroved and on which not a cont 0!
insurance was carried. These struc-
tures, it is estimated, were worth. not
including the grdund about ii ..300 000.
They netted an income of about 3150;
000. which was the main support of the
institution.
The moral of the above is to keep
frilly Insured. We write all kinds of
insurance. Use and occupancy and
rcpt. Insurance a specialty.
TAYLORQd GOLDEN
7s wAsHm'o'ron 37.. I. noawaut.
PROPER IND Um:
INSURZ YOUR RENT:
Tlra Continutai insurance 00.,”
A. 9
III by damage by fire go buildings.
NIT IURPLUI'=:.......... 8.563.428
IIC'Y. DRAW NICIIVII CALLINI.
NEW YORK. lab. 25. -—8«:rotary
received a nunbsm'of callorlinclnding
'a'
sag-of the J. kibble,
JAB” M LIYTOII.
8 R. R. AmSInleInv
;
Superintendent John D. Millie. of tire
‘ r
Spring»-
lrr connection with the irppr'oachirfl spring we think it not amiss to call your attention to our new stotk or
dress fabrics.
Our reasons for doing so at this early date are good and sufficient.
The goods are here, and we bc
ilcvcthat you will appreciate the opportunity tiurs presented to look over what we have to olcr. and make your
selection at your leisure.
will readily rcmgnlsc in the large and seicct assortment of fashionable materials that we show it
The many fabrics and unbroken lines of colors are on hand ready to be cpéup and you
Intuition to
buy. that are most pleasing from every point oi view. The stock just now is at its best and the varied tastes can
be rcadilv satisllctl.
lug. Che-riots 'l‘weeds Broad Cloth and granite cloth ranging in price from
500 to $1. 50 per yard.
Black Goods.
We have greatly enlarged our stock of iiiuck Dress bloods. and as we are continually on the watch (or
novelties and superior qualities in this llrrc wc always have a superb variety.
ladies will find it to
in many walls to examine our stock. For varlcty and prices we offer induce meats scocud to none.
T
Fancy Brilliantiucs. in stripes and checks for shirt waist suits, Voilcs. Elslmes. Nuns \‘oii
their advairiagc
TRISTRAM a HVATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
lamp.
W0 an today offering the
but coal money can buy
at the lowest price It can
honestly be said.
A large assortment of L0-
blah and Pros-burning
coals array; In stock. -
Cldver’ s the Place
,1
There’s Dlenlii of :
hard Walking to be
done liel this winter:
and waste positive.
we have the ‘$.b.60
shoe that will with-
stand it.
PHONE 157%.
on SW rat ”3"
1.03: W? Slll'
; stat... s aha Winter Cains. .
LC. 8W0 AthlouoOooaa.
States and Cutlery Ground
2 Have your Automobile or Bi-
cycle “pat to’ or how m it5
cell
DUN GOAL -LIAVES NOTHING
IUT AGNES. COMFORT AND SATIS-
1
”a. .1‘ .. ...... . ,
r
2D-3i
sen narrator it
538“?“ Port Arihill‘. {circncefi are being gradually climlnat lug was furnished by Utaiuger's orchcs- REPE‘QTOIRE.
b m ' . e unt practically nothing remains to ll‘il.l{t‘llt‘l1llllltniii were served «or . Nghta. .
'(.> W "t ' “m" Wore Sunk prevent an early signature of a treaty log the cv.eirlng The wmmlttee in Thursday ................. Thelma ‘
QTORT ARTHUR. Fob, 2o.-——At about removing all outstanding obstacles to charge of the affair Comprised B. (‘ Friday .......... A Man from Mexico I] h h
199”“ Yesterdarmornlugtthalian- a complete accord between the two “and (-.lririrman Richard Sscerrcy. Saturday ........ .... River Pirates ”0W 1“ . appy ' 0
ads lauds a desperate attempt to block powers. William A. l'tll‘tly, Clarence Erickson Mariana. marrlgd. /' ‘ ‘ ’
dogkgf'twifr? .21.‘I.‘fijé£l‘?3..l‘t.§‘.i$I-r.‘;li "m" M" “WW" "“"m V""’ and mm” 6mm" I'll?“ """""" "..‘1°“a‘.'.l‘.'.“ Buy your coal at us and ]
. PARIS l-‘cb 25-4: is the belief in w‘”‘” ' Y ------------- ' "‘ . . . l .
*milkiimlfii’ii‘mn‘é’i .‘fiiiifiiti‘..2:.:5.12§ll‘ 8-W-v....-..-..°isazi3" m" m ....m......r mm-
. I powers w support t e tisslau vicw . , ) , . - , _ ' " .
23v “trait: of ge‘iihsnue‘l R'l‘h‘e of tlrejnvalidity' of theJapancse treaty ...; yorrugrr tlays [used to anti some Evening ......... LL... 10c" 20c" 30c. IONIDIO EDI". and P1013
.onren perc \” y t e L” with Korea. so far as it creates a Ja- pretty ”3““ letters and signul ”M" Matinee """" "'“""” 10° and 20‘“ It" bears DV ”I. OVOH'NH
We have a few LADIES‘
jACKETS to close out. Not more
than one dozen altogether. Comc
‘3‘»? i
in and look them over. Iftyou can" i- “ ' ’ I
‘ find one in that lot insult youhit‘ a
0“ “3" the Reivlzan. neutrality fully protects ““88”“ "It" whether lrrrvcr or seller is a valuable 3T‘LLA AYHEW-
a» ‘ _ national rights as the' protest ante~ _ ' . ‘ . , . '
. amassingcrossbar ...... .. .... l"?‘r‘él' ir".i:':::"°"..:‘f. '5": WWW“ W" ‘°' “1”“ “°‘*““‘*
' conclusionolthc treaty. The. Foreign ' "g h “ H ' "m "" rr ““d the
a la.‘ ~ drnple rules to be observed in corros-
a...
SKIRTS at greatly rcducotljf
prices. .
We have two pieces of FUR
lclt over—one squirrel and one.
sable stoic collar.
quote the prices. but someone. is
going to get a bargain.
We will not}. .
9' .ucsEFtiM'y‘id: : $7.5...
Remember almost any rcasou- '
able price is acceptcd‘l‘or our win-
ter'stock. 1
Open I charge account with us
'\
and pay us one dollar each weft
1/
{or whatever you buy from us.
...
so '5
HOTEL vrcrorrrA
‘ “"‘a‘r‘l'nolifia‘fi rill‘AN.
S cram :Co.
‘3." mini... —. r. J a
1' IDWN “I'M \‘
NEW AND I
“Iodide: use when the.
'«*°e"".;.’°"' rm ippe'l and u
0 still N '
"it!!!” Mmom workaud our
FADTIDN DINING l‘l’.
r; DIVE U. AINML ONDEN.
CALL '6 I". f. F. FODTI.
M. ass-nu I‘M
Noni!
modulus” la the city for com-
cram eras saber
Norwalk Chronicler