SOLE fnorms
~. 01'
w. r. DOUGLAS ‘snors
. . " $5.00 and $5.50. .
SOUTH; NORWALK. CONN.
Cnnirnnrs Uniti
Japanese hoops ilave
Limited at Ghirdmpko and
M3 Printing the forward
Merchant-"Review of fins-
don Incidents
.s't'. Parnassuso, March 4.-—A
resident of St. l’ctersburg wlro has
justhrrlved here from Port Arthrrr.
having left the day before the first Ja-
panele attack tells an interesting story
which seems to indicate that the Jan-
anese planned to cork the harbor be
fore firing a shot He says that on
the day of his departure a big merch-
antman, flying the Japanese flag. a|)-.
preached the entrance and in the nar-
roivest part of the channel suddenly
‘, stopped, signalled: “i am sinking." and
commenced to settle. Luckily a tug
. lth steam up was close by and towed
‘ he Japanese vessel into a shallow part
‘of the outer harbor. The merchantrnan
. was loaded with iron. Her captain tic.
olared he had been caught in a storm
and' the pumps, which had kept the
steamer afloat broke down just as the
entrance of Port. Arthur was rest-.hed
The wife of a Russian naval officer
attached to' the armored cruiser Ros.
sis, who has just arrived here from
Vladivostok. described the scene at
' . the outbreak of hostilities. At 5
o’clock in the morning of February 9.
a tilt t was fired by the flagship and
slip: a were hoisted calling all seamen
and others who were on shore leave to
come on board. There was great ex-
citement and enthusiasm among the
people in the streets. The warships
. imthe. harbor were surrounded with ice
and crowds gathered about them.
watched the ships receive their war
colors and cheered as the lcc breakers
opened I channel
' -.At 2 ’clock in the afternoon headed
by the Russia and accompanied by the
hurl-aha of the people gathered on the
lc3. the fleet steamed out.
A. imperial order has been issued
‘, sum inhuman resarve sitbultema' and
‘. first ass reserve men of European
Russia to Ihe..colors for a six-weeks‘
.9. course ot'iraln'lrrg.
A slmilhr order had been issued to
_the naval reserves. This is interpret
ed as indlcdting that everything is be-
in: made ready for the mobilization of
the whole Russian army if necessarv
According to a service organ the
cost of the rations of the Manchurian
troops averages 40 korrecs each. of
which 28 are for wlreat_ 3 for tea. and
\9 or thread. The average for the, lilac-
Tang soldiers is 45 kopecs.
The St Petersburg postoflice cm-
ployea are starting a fund to build a
toi“podo bunt. Iotbe named Post- Tele-
mph...
Aawla‘ Surgeons Leave for Front
ODES A. Russia March 4—Anoth-
er. detachment of iewish doctors left
. 1 for the front today. receiving an ova-
tion as their train pulled out. of the
railroad . staion.
. Trade here is mrtch affected by the
ar. Some of the banks have. stopped
.ipcountiug bills and business firms
A“ not making new contracts. pending
.,.dovelopmenta.
Admiral Makaroff Not ill.
‘OONSTADT Russia. March 4. —~A
diagram. received her from Admiral
hroff (the commander of the Bus-
Ieet at Port Arthur) says there is
Q truth in the rumors of his illness.
laps..Landin9 Troops at Chinampho.
8A.March 4.—lnforrnatlor‘r re-
here front ofliclal sources in
Karen confirms previous reports to the
‘elect thit Chinampho is free from ice_
trunk Japanese have ceased debark-
hast Chcmulpo and that they
ve ake advantage of the opening
ho to land troops there
, agape ltIng the forward movement.
Wei“ advices from St. Petersburx
the reports that a decisive
mfimklpated on the part of the
' squadron now that Admi-
“not! has arrived there that
9 Boats especially will be
{Into play. and that in spite of
‘ toAhe contrary Russia is under
have an ample supply or tor-
r th‘gse craft.
r a tiona With Retain.
ERBBURG. March 4.--'l‘he
reas halls with great satis-
American despitohaa at-‘the
Indicating a. change in
of moratorium 89F
wards Basal; The Bonus
the Noyce Yremya thia-
'i
4
“-
.r swwv . - _. ..
liberty and the Americans have always
heretofore made Russian friendship the
corner stone of their foreign policy.
Suddenly, as if an evil spirit bud brok-
en loose the Americans. despite their
practical turn of mind, began to do ev-
erything to stimulate Japanese ag-
gressiveness. and seem ‘now to be
awuillftg Japanese victories in Asia.
where important American commercial
interests are centered. As a matter of
fact hostilities between the United
States and Russia would be as great
a misfortune to civilisation in the twen»
tieth century as was the rivalry be-
tween France and Germany in the "int“
teenth. The duty of evr-ry right-mind-
ed man is to arrest the growth of this
animosity. Russian diplomacy owes
it.to the Amrelcans and to the whole
civilized World to do its utmost. We
are' not called upon to re-echo hostile
sounds coming from beyond the .Atlir-r-
iic, because unfriendly sentiments do
not exist among us. The lures! ntlvlt‘os
permit the belief that it will be much
easier to remove the misunderstanding
than the enemies of ltussiu may
think. " '
Th Novlo Vromyn says it does not
know whether the Washington cabinet
influences sutb incidents as the gift
of 810.000 by Charles A. Crone. of Ciri-
cngo, to the young Czaririn's fund for
Russian soldiers and sailors. the pro
Russian lrlsh demonstration in New
York and the. quieter form of the Brio
lsh press: iiirt the paper believes it
notes an important change in Ameri-
can official tactics. beginning with it
disinrlinirtion to myth the Japanese
cable project followed by flit-r report of
Secretary ilny's diasatlsfuttion with
the anti- Russian press curnpaign. which
disposition was further proved by his
not insisting on desputching United
States consuls to .Arrtunk and Mnktlt-n
at this time. which quite agrees with
President Roosevelt‘s decision to ullow
Mr. Morgan to remain at home for the
present. and not to send the battleship
Kentucky in the scene of tho hostlll- '
lien in the For Exist. The paper adds:
"We are certain that this change is
its agreeable to the Americans as it is
to us. The antagonism nt nailing-
torr distressed. but did not frighten us
for things could not come to a rup-
ture. as prudence must end always itr
dominating impulse and there being
no serious reason for a quarrel. ’I‘lrc
practical Yankees must realize that the
telegram of the American consul n!
Moskow to Chicago to the effect that
American business in linssin was sulfi
fer'iug by reason of the. antivRuss‘tan
feeling said to exist in the United
Sixties, illustrates the feelings not only
rrftlre Moscow merchants. but of all
branches of Russian trade. What he
predicted happened in the case of Eng-
land after the Crimean War. Germany
stepped into the British shoes."
in conclusion the Novoe Vreuiyir
says: "All is well that ends well. if
the light, cool fog which has been hauli-
lng over Washington is dispelled and
the. good old feelings return. We Fhlllli
be the first to welcome them."
Count Walden» Loses Strength.
HANOVER. Prussia. March 4.-—Thc
condition of Field Marshal Count von
Waldersec is causing anxiety among
his friends. He has been ill (pr some
days and is losing strength.
ADDITIONALLOCAL news
Mrs. M. Barber, of 33 Butler street.
is seriously ill of pneumonia
A monthly meeting of the Catholic
Club was held last night. but only was
tine matters came up. ’
The Household Guild of the Nor
walk Congregational Church will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the
chapel.
Washington Dodge. 1. 0. G. T.. of
Cranbury. will hold a social this even-
ing, at the residence of Mrs. Caroline
Wyman.
There are no new patients at. the
Norwalk Hospital today, but all al-
ready there are reported to be doing
nicely this afternoon. .,
A regular weekly session of Blinking-
bam Post. G A. R.) of Norw'alh, was
it‘
held last evening. at which routine 1
business was transacted.
Mr and Mrs. George W. Cram trill
occupy the Baxter place. corner of More
gun and East avenues after April 1st.
having leased it from that date.
A large string of new cars for the
New York subway passed through Nor-
wal this afternoon. on the Danbury
Dlvi ion of the Consolidated Railroad.
Concord Division Sons of Temper»
ance of Norwalk. will celebrate the
69th anniversary of its institution. Mon-
day evening. Many visitors are‘expect'
3d'l‘oday is the one hundred and twenty.
sixth hit-this of the Illustrknrs rm
patriotic. Robert Emmet. and to com-t,
m‘a'mhrate this ‘tact. the Robert
" club, of Norwalk will ceiahrateat
melon“ a matting.
mk
tum of which‘ mil to a clam chowder.
ems ENTITLIQ TO our.
divasnmc'ron March 4. —-When the;
use confined w. Hr. Olmsted;
will he *
ng. story telling. songs, etc. .
A~iupper will be served. one of the fea- .
E was merely to act right a matter of his- m abandon lural famll Poly.
Holy In regard to the president wtroisamy has “3’ llr‘een Irrurrhty ln litt-
inaugurated the system of plural mur-
rinses “Sonia persons had held that
llrlgham Young was the first, " be mild.
‘ “and i know it was Joseph smith. and
i brought forward my aunt Betlrshoba
W. Smith. who had received the eti-
tlowment front Joseph Smith at Nou-
voo. She was the last living witness.
itrrd i took occasion to‘rcftite a false
statement. it was a matter of history
and not a teaching. "
Mr. Smith said he had avoided tenth-
lnfi polygamy. but that the mantles-to
had not in any manner changed his
tonvletlons on the questions of plural.
marriages
Senator Hoar asked why
avoided practicing what had been ili‘ltl
to be it dlvlpe command. and the wit-
ness answered thirt it was b. use of
the more recent. manifesto .. :rtt
the pritt'llee.
t-leuulor flour suit] that according to the
own statements the. practice
wriness'
lind not been stopped. Senator l-‘ornit
er observed that the witness had gone
ovor that matter fifty times and he
could sr-c no purpose of continued ques-
tioning along that line. Senator Hoar
resented the interruption and for n time
it seemed that tin-re would be a clash.
but on Mr. Forirker disclaimlng any in
tcnilon to insinuate that Senator Hoar
had asked the quaptlon fifty times.
peace was restored." Senator ilevt‘-‘
ridge asked whether the church con-
sidered that the laws were being obey-
ed when polyguurous cohabitation had
t-otrtinuml since the manifesto of 1890.
and Chairman Burrows made the ques-
tion more personal. lie said:
ing the laws in not teaching polygamy
since the manifesto. Do you think You .
were ob‘oving the law itr having cli-ven
"You .
have said today that you were. obey-f
my chances with the law rather than
iChurch by any of the unit-.luls The
church has obeyed the laws. own if i
Ilinvo not " said Mr. Smith.
i
PIOION 'OUND GUILTY.
HARTFORD. March 4.-——it‘rank Pig-
c.0ri of Tariffville. who had been found
guilty iii the. Superior Court of assault
with intent to murder George W. liar-
rls superintendent of the Connecticut
Tobacco Company, on February 8. was
1smilenced to serve a term of riot less
than fifteen yo it nor more than twr'n-
ity years in the state prison today
Judge Rorabirck.
by
in pronouncing sen
riiowed that thou defendant was of Ilrut‘
typo of a trirnlnal who believes that a
grievance should be repaid with n
’,bluw and that the taking of life wast
justifiable in reverme for an injury.
because of \iolaiion of tie rule by
wtiitii prohibition of smoking in filo
wulclluunon of the i ompnny was eniotc-
l‘tl. That some tiny l’iguo assaulltitl‘
iiitrrls with it slum: rltol uh. lc ilrel lll- i
tor “its til u telephone |
__ ,___ ,__-< .._-...._ i
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BUILD-
INGS. ’
HANOVER. N. ll.. March 4.-—-i’rosi
dent Tucker has named it committee
to raise :1 8250.000 fund for three new
tbuildingn at Dartmouth College. The
. committee consists of Melvin 0. Adams
,of Boston. Charles F. Mathewson. of
'New Yark. Henry ll. Hilton. of Ciri-
.cago. irnd former (loverrror Frank W,
Rollins. o!’ Ncw Hampshire.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
rros'roN. nun-ch Its-Arrived“
Steamer Angliall. London
New Spring Dre” Goods
in connection with the approaching spring we think it not amiss to call your attention to our new stock of
m. mm trance the (“lift said that the L‘Vitlt'lltt) dress fabrics. Our reasons for doing so at this early date are good and sufficient. The goods are here. and we be-
lieve that you will appreciate the oppor trinity thus presented to look over what we have to offer. and make your
selection tit your leisure.
The many fabrics and unbroken lines of colors are on hand ready to be cuttup. and you
will readily recognize In the large and select assortment of fashionable materials that we show opportunities to
be readily satisfied.
“81‘0" had been dlstharged by Hurrls brry. that are most pleasing from every point of view The stock Just now is at its best and the varied tastes can
Fancy Brilliantines. in stripes and checks for shirt waist suits. Voilos. Eialmes. Nuns Voll-
lug Cheviois. Tweeds. Brond Cloth and granite t-.lotlr ranging in price from
500 to $1. 50 per yard.
in many ways to examine oiir slork.
Black Goods. ‘
We have greatly enlurged our stock of lilack Dress Goods, and as we are continually on
novelties and superior qualities in this line we always bore a superb. variety. Ladies will find it to their tulvanfagb
the watch for
For variety and prices we offer inducements scocnd In none.
v
Artistic iii“ A“ MN“ MS‘TRISTRAM &HVATT, Norwaik, Conn
The best \\()I'k oi the most noted lreil fut tor les inn hr' in: ind on our lloot‘.s
There is no design so now that you ('le
most iriexpi-Irsit'e beds rirndc flint can
it great rn.iu\ novelties at llllldt'l‘i. to piiti-s lllltl ironr tlrni on up to tho “it
est bell irritde. “4' have some bargain
buyer.
WHITE ENAMELS
BRASS ’
I). North Maln Street.
312. 00 to $65. 00.
A. J. Cullins&Ca.
Fun3ral Director: and Embahnars.
While
nuot iitrd iii-re. we burn tho
be called good, Hm'k crniirnccs
i. in boils that will interest tho (loses:
32.50 i0 318.00.
South Narwalk.
“Aiming as it docs between the Wi lllt'l‘ and Spring terms. it‘obrrmrv
rather ttrr off ntorrllt in business gr fling I
We ('flll irvcornodult- if few more students in our ilusirress and Tele-
graphic. Departments and so lllflkt‘ this
to those who intend (uttering April in.
or before March 15 without extra rust.
for the price of Three.
BOOKKEEPING—TELE
BARTAIN'$—— BR
0. If. SA-TAIN. Proaldont.
PECIAL drink
is
(‘arll ut the College-enroll at once
You can get Four Months“ instruction
GRAPHY—SHORTHAND.
OWN COLLEGE,
,
'l'o alive: vou
Hana 3lcl Kid Shes simples and and lot or 82 50 an 8300 Storm. at
5|. 98
Men' a Patent Colt Bluebera. the
Men's Patent Hrrse Hide Lace. 3
$2
Ladies Vicl Kid Welt Heavy Sol
Ladles' Patent Colt Lace
$i
Ladies lt‘ine Kid lace 8h -: good
. near and can be had at such small
Perfect Ming guaranteed
Olsen 5 Slice Stare.
WHY NOT BUY A PAIR
.48.
.48
is it Worth While .
toaaflsr fror: I" Ache. Head Acho or Poor Vision when relief is on
We make a thorough examination of the Eye. without PM“. and .
I! elm are needed furnish thorn lit the ioweai‘posaibla price
5.; «o. a dab?
. ' ‘ . ' . '1. who talk about had over- m” old age. -
5 Death and glasses cola hail. swan are they an die young; stowed
are they who use glasses when needed. When In dohbt. about the aeg‘fui
. fitment-Iguanaulthomu‘m.
mascara Mun
R GOOD ONES.
new too.
3 50 Shoes. at
9 Shoes.
3280 and 83.00. at
98
low heels. some Cuban styles. at
000......
east?
RIENRINDIEDF ' .
The: wait for the gin and to
tie air
gphmhlfiwkifi 433M
What Is your hobby .’
Our hubby is Coal.
It Interests us because
We 53!! It.
You nuts! buy It.
For a tow days only. but
For years to come.
We cannot afford
To all you coal
That is Inferior.
Nor will in.
Now. what's your: .’
Glover’s the Place
There’s plentu of
hard walking to be
done not this winter—
and we are positive
we have the $5.50
shoe that will with-
stand it.
PHONE 157-3.
Will 5110 is' That Fit.
m... ‘-.. .___- .
Buy find that is ill
IAL
400R GQAL HIM/E. NOTHING
IU‘I' A8325 comma? AND GATII
FAGTION BIKINI) IT.
GIVE DO A TRIAL ORDER. ‘
o
iiiliillififliiir Sill
fl“ ”5.51s a“ 1
meme-um
And you. since.
i
We do not sack your fradai
And sof
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
BUILDING.
Our spring
Style Show
Has
Opened
You 32m select
pan for it later.
pour Suit now and
We are showing all the popular slides
ETONS BLOUSE ETONS. NOR-
FOLKS.
MILITARY El-FECTS
CHEVIOTS. SERGE. VENEHAN
KERSEY CLOTHS AND FANCY
MIXTURES.
Prices Range From
$12.38 '0. 535.00.
Specialty h. ‘00.
’1 WHITE STRQET.
aouru warrant.
new arts alcoholism
Electric Natural
Insurance. mar-am nap on
parses. “Truman“. ‘
-. mm“_ '* l
HOl EL VICTORIA
atlaoittau mu.
T. J. SULLIVAN.
PROPRIITOR.
Newly furnished thrmrnout. neat ’
accommodations in tha city for can-
martial area “f; .
STRICTLY Fill PROOF»
Restaurant tor ladies III guttin-
- hand lei.
Norwalk Chronicler