' . Are bold
' eatuorou eraser.
,, ”apt «IIIW‘ .I no Artur
. . .m tCohtinued from and page)
'mlilvll- battle is progressing oi!
Arthur the result at which is yet
‘ . The Japanese fleet. Incla -.
m, torpedo boats and torpedo boat dee-
totais tor ty Vice Admiral
I ordered his whole squadron
”m. t e harbor to meet the attack.
. , ring to The Associated Press
I‘ I ornirat. it was while preparing to
_ “V up his lino of battle in the outer-
Mil-teed when the i'etroprry'latek
IN a mine. on her starboard side
Within. and immediate!) begun to
. lapel. Before the cm could flood the
M emphrtmculs or thI \IssIIl in or—
der to been her on an own keel. she
_ turned turtle rind sunk in a to“ min-
trio's. carrying down Irlrrroet the entire
‘ Captain Jakovlut‘i. the Grand
,' ”like Cyril and two other officers were
film because they were standing on
,tho upper bridge. 'lIIc trightiul loss
, olliie among the oillII rs and men was
due to the tact that they all were air
their stations ready for action.
B Péptmpat'iol'sk turned Ilii‘tlc in
n b Mar similar to the British battle-
lhlp Jil'J'otoria', which was rammed by
the Campcrdown In 1893, and to tire
. lhcideht In the Chino-Japanese war.
witch a Chinese warship turned turtle
y of the crew remaining alive tor
meal days hammering desperately
on‘rit upturned hull.
When the news of Grand Duke (‘va
ril’l'thlrmioua escape reached his par-
out: here. a Te Deum service was held
lb the Vladimir palace. The curren-
dent. of The Associated Press was
stormed Ithia atternoon that Grand
Duho' Boris was solo;' to accompany his
‘ brother to Muirdcn. According to the
“Miles received there Grand Duke Cy.
ril's Injuries are slight.
After the receipt of definite news or
Vice-Admiral Makarotla death. thr-
nfllitary censor committee called an
oflclol despatchee. which will proba-
bly he [Iven‘out soon.
A requiem mass for the repose of tin.
”ills of Vice-Admiral Maharoif and
the other othccra and the crew of the
Petrb’paviovak has already been an~
trounced ‘to take place in tho admiralty
church tomorrow. It was learned to-
day that the Russian cosaaI-ks who an-
nihilated the titty Japanese at Sama-
lint! island Yaiu River April 8. train,
berbd‘ only? thirty seven men
‘ Heard Heavy Firing.
Warmrrarwar April 13.——TIII- anI
ten guaboat Esplcgic which loft New
Chwan; recently (or this port has ar-
rived here and reports that at day-
licht ‘,ycsterday while all Port. Arthur
site heard the sound or heavy tiring.
an! the flash of guns and believed
that a fleet action was proceeding.
Three menoiw," of unknown nation-
ntity SJ: seen in the distance
- " "trips and Junk: Seen.
. an Permanent}. April 13 -—An or
loin! heidgrhm Hrcccltcd hcrc reports
the appearance of a warship and sev-
e’i‘ai Janka. supposed to be Japanese.
5 do the neighborhood of the estuary or
‘the Lido River during the night of
April 11.
start guns had opened on them at a
range of about 4.000 yards Numbers
of small steamers and barges are be
in: hastily constructed in Manchuria,
. with the intention or using them on the
. Amer. Usuri and Bugari rivers.
ItranspOrt Russian troops and material
otter the breaking up of the ice.
7 here by reports spread broadcast in
2:; lovslt sunk and Vice-Admiral Malta
at he wanna the catasropho was the
mutt of a light with the enemy or due
‘ to the Petropatiovslt strikingr a mine
. lithe harbor. Satire 0! the rumors de-
can that mama was on board te
lipiropdvlot’air and others say he w
our to board. The report that there
had been l fight seems to hare origi-
fitted out or the suppordtlon that the
vlovak could not have sustain-
‘6! aces injuries otherwise. it was
pointed out that it. was known the
. “see had been hovering in the
out! tor several days.
utbrlt became known that the first
received by Grand Duke
iniir rIihi‘d iefiy that Grand Duke
wounded and that the
I aim Md been lost. without
‘ a fight. The mass of the
WW in two statements—that
Wynn. between whom and
thin III only a single life—
déd, and that the Petr-opa-
M
% out a The Associat-
It continued by a high
he extramoly reserved
hm at am Duration. ;
. wot. spur Isa—m 'uu
zmam‘r arm to h- e
W
tethereperune-
Made bit the
000. E. Keith 60.
D LYON 8- CO.
They drew off after the Rue -
to
intense excitement has been caused
this city regarding the disaster at Port
' rthur. the Grand Duke Cyril being re-
who‘d Wounded. the battleship Petro-
killed reports are very conflicting
Onlu Bu
SOUTH NORWALK.
ed The Potropavlovsk, which had
twice previously been reported dams;-
ed In Japanese attacks on Port Arthur,I
was a first-class battleship of 10,960
tona‘ displacement. and H.213 indicat-
ed horsepower. She was 367% feet
long. had till toot beam and her armor-
ed belt was of about Itli inches ot steel
with IO inches of III oi tumor on her
turrets. Her armament correlated of
tour Iii-Inch. twelve 6-inch. thirtyJour
smaller guns and nix torpedo tubes.
The complement of the l’otropavlovsk
when fully manned was lit'\'l.‘ll hundred.
She. was built at St. l‘IIterI-rbrrrg and
was completed In 1898.
Select any suit out of our
neat and stylish assortment
and pay us later.
Japan“. British 011‘. Ladies' Suits . . $ro.oo to $35K
CHE-F00. April Ill, 7 u. m.-—A prII i
vale deapatch received here trom' Ladics' Coats .. $7.50 [0,525
Port Arthur says the Japanese attack
ed that place at daylight today autiiI
that the full ilusslan fleet want out.
under VicoAIlmiral Makuroif and its
eluted by the tire of the forte. Ilror'ej
the enemy oft.
Tho dII spatch adds that the town was
not «impaired. The dint of the born
bardmont oi' the forts and fleet was not
mentioned. ..
Runlan Troops RepuIOed.
TOKIO, Tuesday April I: 5 p m.—
An oiflciai telegram from Wiiu says
that a company of Russian troops at-
templod to cross the ilrst stream of the
Ladies‘ Milincry. $4.50 to $15.
Only Good #CIOIhing,
The Men’s and Boys’ Suits are stylish. well made. of
r
\Itlu ltitcr Int 1 “i u thi nnruin - . . .
and mm a Stung... 0i “pimple at; durable material and produced by Union Tailors. Guar-
taI-kIId and drove the Russians back. . . if c
TIIII bodies of twenty dead Russians. ante‘d ‘0 wear. Pay “3 ‘0 3““ yourse I
the telegram ndda were found after the_
tight Their uniforms showed that Men's Suits ........................ 5 7.50 to $25_00_
they belonged to the Twelfth Rogl I
merit of Sharpshooteys. | v
Finally. m0 despatIh an.” that amnll', Men 5 Overcoats ...................... $10.00 to $25.00.
parties ot Russians without uniforms' I
have attempted to cross the Yniu Rh Men 8 Ha“ """""""""""""" $ 2‘50 to s 4'00!
“I “‘ dmm‘m ”mm“ MNM“ With Boys‘ Suits ........................ S 3.50 to $ 700.
and Yongampho and that they were aIlI
driven back
Twenty Men Escaped.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 13— —-Anotlr
er account says twenty men escaped
from the diacaster to the Petropa
v.iovnk
Grand Duke Cyril was only sated
from death bv a miratlo. His brother“
Grand Duke liorls. witnI-sard thr II-atus
rophe through a marine glean.
Ruuiln church DeItroyed.
m
GATELY & BRENNAN
IO 50. Main St, 80. Norwaik
\I',iII\DiVOSTOK April 13.'—Ncus
has been roccivcd here that tho. .-'lnpnn im
one recently destroyed the ortltorlm' , _ . .. ._ . .. - . . _ .
Russian church at iokolrama. \\' hii‘h broadside llor stoning gear and, III.
aroused Indlgnation btrt there has not ; smashed oar'ly in the iirrlrt nnIl sliv had A lieutenant “ ho was In ”1.. mnnmg
been the slightest atcmpt to disturb. to depend entirely on hor engines to 10“,“. ”90mm ”"0"“ u". obscrtntinn
the Japanese temple here. I I ‘ steer. - slit. had his fact: in 'rtcn iii and his head
MA school 0‘ “ "“1““ “"8 ” ghtcd nIar Ten of her lweltc gun captains “No“ cruahcd hr the impart ot a shell which
Id island. 0“ this 90" "3“"! A“ shot away ‘i shell struck her tor-IL struck the slit iIrII IrpositIIlIis face and
fl” hey “mm "‘1‘?“ '0 be °‘ aparrese I‘Iastlo passed between the arm and I-.xplodcd TlII- \ .Irittgn surgoon wont
torpedo hm“ iiotll a i both of a gunncr who had his hand onr \lolcntlv inaaur shortly aitcr the on-
. Skirmish 0-" Vii" WV" his hip. and bursting killed erflctv otlrcr caterer-m so that the wounded men
I TOKIO. April-13:40 8 Q1 ‘0' tails man on the forecastic. Both bridges had to wait until the boats. with modi-
of the first skirmish in the iniu RH.“ r\\'l'l(‘ Ilrstrorrd in bursting aiIIl.ls anti cal naststancc nrrlrcd from the nett-
width occurred last Sunday arrhml'tapt Rllbinlt‘fl was seriously III-:mrnrr mu ships.
today in the oflicial rt‘port of Atlmlmli le'NG LocKw-EOD fl & co._ ..
COAL. i COAL! COAL!
April price $6. 00 per ton
tions the captain of the. cruiser Kaaaga
directed Licut. Yamaguchi with titeI
men to scout in the mouth of the Ynlu.‘
They accomplished their work and
safely returned to the Kasaga on Mott-I
day They entered the river In a. Ko-
roan junk, and at. " o'clock Sunday tlll'i .
cov orcd s par-tr of Russians leaving thII
right bank of the rircr near Toag Tor-I
Take advantage of price. and iot’ us prrt \our winter supply in now. A
superior grade at Big Vcln Cumberian It Bituminous at an attractive price.
Superior “Special" Fertilizers {or corn. minions. onions and general use.
something that will insure good craps regardless of weather conditions.
the Japanese. The Russians retired Carling and trucking of all kinds. Estimates gin II on contract work.
full! limes? ”10 bank “(10; ‘ht‘ln 1'11"} I 122124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 31.5.
023nm)” 33:24:30 m‘inut‘iiir. ”Till“ Brance Offices—2 South Main Sire ct, South Norwalk: 9 Main St.. Norwalk
enemy had one killed and two wound-r
IN PLAIN BLACK
who in a junk Lieut Yamaguchl at
(Id. We had no casualties. Four hun i
t attacks of the battle. A copy of the
tacked them. a patrol (I! mounted Ja-‘I
pancsc troops on the left bank of the
rlrer joining in tho attatk. In thci
meantime another large Russian junk
Joined the first. one anti opt nod fire on
drcd empty cartridges “ere found in.
the Russian junks. We believe the
Russians wIerII a cavalry patrol. watch- .
in: the river.‘ i
Commander Hires. Buried. I
A fragment of the bodr 0! Command-
er Hirosc. who was killed on March 27
In the second attempt to bottle up Pom
Arthur. was interred today. The re-
mains were borne through the streets,
on a gun carriage. with battalion! of
marines preceding and following the;
cortagc. as an escort from the Navyr
Club to the Autumn Cemetery. A;
throng of people filled the streets and:
reverently uncovered when~the llttlei
casket passed. The medals granted;
the deceased tor vsloroue conduct were!
carried in the procession on silken pil-
lows and the entire navy me walk-
ed behind the casket Besides lull mili-
tary honors paid the dead oillcer. white
robed priests performed the Shinto‘
burial ceremonial.
Details of First Sen Fight.
ViCTOltlA. B. 0.. April 13.—-Detaiis
oi the light between the Russipn cruis-
have never been published on this side
details relate to. the awful steals
the Japanese shell fire and the struns'b‘
WWMQO
i i
er Vnrlng and the Japanese fleet which;
were supplied by passengers or that
Northern Pacific liner Victoria. just an}
rived from the Orient. The principzlf‘
styles. $1.98. I32. 75 Ida‘s-So.
'lot it be said that coal purchased from
- PRICE FORIWINTER 0R SUMMER
Great Bargains in
Me’n sSpring Stirs
suns.” worth $8.00 and $9.00. writ tea at $5.98.
’ Special Bargains in BOYS' SCHOOL _3U_.iTS 3 pieces.
ages g to :5; worth 34.50, will sell it 82. 75.
TWO-PIECE SUITS. age! 0 to r5; $.25. 32. and $2. 50.
CHIEDREN’S FANCY. 3 to a, an? In blouses. men
A ND WHITE
Tollcl d. Co. Yards will fulfill all rost-
sonable expectations as to quality
quantity (pounds to the ton) and gen-
eral satisfaction giving. Telle- l. 00‘:
COaI may well_ be called “Reliancc'
coal. for it‘s a sure winner in every
coal competition simply on merit.
stillbirth m.
No charge tor carrying in.
n
\
. SUIT. DEPAR TME‘NT
THE EXPRESSION “SMART" WHICH iS S0 OFTEN APPLIED TO CLOTHES. iS ESPECIALLY TRUE
IOF THE SUITS WE ARE SHOWING THIS SPRING. TO BEI WELL DRESSED IS OR SHOLLLIID IE THE AIM
OF ALL BILIF RISPECTINO PEOPLE. OLD OR YOUNG AND NOW THAT GOOD PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE
HAS TAUOHT WOMEN THE ECONOMY OF BUYING READY TO WEAR SUITS NOT ONLY WHEN MEANS
ARE LIMITED IUT BECAUSE THEY CAN GET WELL CUT, GOOD FITTING SUITS THAT ARE VERY ATI
TRACTIVE 'AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY IPURSE.
THERE IS AN iNDESCRiDAILE TRIM. NEAT APPEARANCE, AI CERTAIN DISTINCTIVE CUT 0F SKIRT
AND JACKET WHICH MAKES EVERY SUIT IN THE WHOLE COLLECTION MOST ATTRACTIVE AND AL-
SO WILL MAKE THE WEARER LOO K WELL DRESSED. OUR ASSORTMENT IS AT ITS BEST. YOU WILL
SEE THE ADVANTAGE 0F COMING IN AT ONCE.
sons FROM $7.50 f0 27.
SEPARATE SKIRTS From $4 to 12.
iRl-STRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Try OurcOALI
BEST COAL AT
$6 a ton
NO. 2 NUT COAL
$4. 75
it s morir uill comincc you that \IIu
should trade with its.
iinnrhl coal tlrnt' a clean is the kind
we Ilral in. \\'II ('lit'li'Ki‘ nothing for
carrying il in. \
TELEPHONES:
So Nor. Iriiitt‘ 5-15.
Y'Irrd ()iliIcc, 97 G.
B. HERSHHELU 8r SN
3
i
I
i
l
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.iI
tremors. IINGTON or J? NORW
We Sell On Credit
Because We Know
Honor Not
Dead Yet
is
if it were there could be no credit ‘systcms in the land.
Business men are getting credit daily. manufacturers and mer-4
chants get credit ior'immense sums at our banking insritu- .
While you are waiting for the tioris. and why? Because honor is still worth something.
weather to make up its mind be-
tween Winter and Summer. you
need a fire in the grate. and to
have a fire that does not need
coaxing you must use CANNEL
Coal.
We are having a special sale of
this coal. and- thc price is so low
you don' t have to think about it.
Be good to yourself.
“A good name is better than riches!" saith the wise man.
Riches is good; a good name batten—~30 think H. ‘KRIEGER-
& COJ We know the good people of The Norwalks. and
knowing them. do a credit business with them. just on the
same principle that banksIdo. We help people along; so do
bank‘s. People are helped by our Mcthod "lot doing business.
and PAY AS THEY WEAR!
mending age. Tlmc goesvn wheels, now. and H. Kricger &
Company's is the GRAND CENTRAL srafibN-I‘ior proper
changes from the old to the new era! Cast oil the darned old
This is not the patching and
._...-..._—~ ...__. .. I.-...“
GloVer' s the Plat;
/
clothes, and pitch the patches into the rag-bag. and take the
modern coach for the land‘ of Somewhere. Alger, mean ward-
robe never made a man. yet, and fine clothes do make fine pco-II
pic to look at. and that is about all we seq—and this is what
eyes are made for.
court SEE OUR sector
you HAVE 'TRUSTED usr wn. CAN'TRUST YOU!
IFIor Women. $3. 50
K “unwise Horton mm or court. The 'mm'mw tiicn :ndol
HELENA. Mosh. April lt.——Tlre Sn- motion tor a rehearing which has now
m II$§ pmne Court has denied the motion been denied. The lawyers among
F0 .050 tore rehearnIlnn c or which the to be divided are
an' gramme *fim II 'flentbers‘rth Bole-mi Hum m
V
PERFECTA’S
II. the ”agent smart steam annitau or venue.
ititei haw YORK April 13.—-The North
theIIOnt-msn Lloyd steamer
Iaiac. tron Genoa. Naples and Blhrul~
is reported by wire-
ru pan-II Nah-
:40 a. at. your
Til-ITO
Koo-incl- '
um I" " ‘ mama“ “smarts-Arm "mm...
Norwalk Chronicler