a ...’ solicitor a KEITH’S moss. “ . We hm the enclosioe sale . in [Namath and Septic Nor-mill. F.’ D. LYON dt CO. 0 Washington Street, 30: Nam“; ‘ . diorama. consisting in the ar- ,1 ;spd the protected cruiser i. put to see at da break April rill returned t 0' following others proceeded to Won J. Korea. and hove to urlng the morning of Ap- ilvo miles from the en- _ “the bay. Admiral Yeszen ’ to the bay two torpedo boats. . . 'ed by. Lieutenant Poehl and . As they ran in towards the found the Japanese trading o-hlard at anchor with a twenty plea on board. The lat. ered ashore.- 1J9!“ Maxi. bed the Gaye-Mani, took poe- of her papers and flag and then not her to the bottom with a torpedo. 1‘; do boats forthwith rejoined mhquadron after four hours' absence J’h‘ as. no sign of troops ashore and?" ay was empty, but it was learned? thet four Japanese torpedo deitrOyers had put out to sea at dawn. April 25. ‘ ’ ‘o'lllnaslan squadron rotumed to , ivostolt und late during the night ' ' rll 26 started on another expedi- on. 'At six In the evening of April It on three hundred miles out the h silrhted a Japanese steamer th. m.- stores on board. Her crew. matching of fifteen Koreans and whlve Japanese were placed in safety will the steamel w‘as sunk by a pyroxy- lln cartrid c tired from the Gro‘moboi Kb)! 1.1th oitnikoii. - The same night, at about ii o',cloclr when the squadron was twelve miles of! Iflaksln Bay Korea. a large Japan- .»ede transport, ~the Klnshlu-Maru was overhauled. Her commander mistook the Russian for a Japanese squadron, and amend: ' "i am bringing you coal." ‘ The Russian commander promptly Dianalled. In reply: ‘ "Chop instantly. " ..- The crew of the transport then roc- . united their mistake and began to lower boats and steam pinnaccs with the greatest haste and endeavored to escape." Butvthe Russian steam out. .bsrs-captorcd'them all. .Un board the transport‘were «four ilotchkiss guns of 7 millimeters. At the outset it look- at! as it no one was left on board. but on examination it was found that the tain’s room was locked and barred. Therein the Russians found six infan- ‘tr'y offcers. who surrendertd without resistance and were taken on board the Rurik. in another part of the hip._'1'30 infantry men' who refused to der, were found. -Adfniral Yesz'on whose vessel was liout 1600 yards. away, ordorcd his men; to leave the transport. The Jap- .anese soldiers then opened tire and ”added a Russian coxswain. .. ’Atterwards the transport was sent 210 the bottom by means of a mechani- .cal mine and a few shells. The Jap- loose! on board did not cease firing “Ind made no attempt to save them- selves, although they had a launth in _ _ they could have left the trans- }, The are 'of the Japanese actual- tinned until the waves closed ov r the ship The Japanese had on til not only ammunition, but 2,000 'of deal for Admiral Makamura. posters numbered 183, including Altogether 210 prisoners taken by the Russian squadron Vladivostok and immediately » by train to Nikolak Myriad ab 11 ah ah shrdluuu false" were returning to adl that a Japanese fleet of' to};1 ves- _ Is Also making for here. but it ~ reach Vladivostok owing to ‘ ”in.” Russia. Rnrilt "mi alas the report that formal proposals The Associated Plea, April 25 h‘is con~ tained in a circulari nod by the Min- istry of Foreign Affairs to the Russian representatives with foreign powers, which is gase‘ttod in the Ofiicial Mes- senger this morning. The circular do have been made to the imperial gov- ernment by any foreign power to use its good .ofilces to restore peace, a de- nial which does not refer to the person- al intimation addressed directly to the emperor by King Edward and King Christian or Denmark account of which was given by The Associated Press. The text of the circular is as follow:s "The foreign press has recently boon persistently circulating rumors con- earning intentions on the part of some of the European governments to un- dertake a friendly intervention with a view to a speedy termination of the conflict between Russia and Japan. Telegrams have even been recoh'cd, an- nouncing that proposals of such a na- ture have already been made to the im- perial government. You are empower- ed to deny this statement most cutogor i- cally. Russia diduot wish war, and everything within the limits of possi- bility was done by her to solve the complications which had arisen in the; Far East in a peaceful manner; bill. after the treacherous surprise on the part of. the Japanese which forced Rus- sia to take up arms obviously no friendly mediation can have any suc- ccss. "Similiu-y the imperial av vernment will not’ admit the intervention of am power whatsoever in the direct nego- tiations which will occur between Rus- sia and Japan after the ttrminution of hostile operations in order to deter mine the conditions of peace. " 0n Apriil .5 The Assoc iatcd Press an- nounced authoritatively from St. Petersburg that the talk of mediation in the Russo-Japanese War was found mark to end the war and avoid further bloodshed. but that the opening moves have iailod utterly. No details of the scheme of mediation were made public beyond the positive statement that whatever had occurred to that end was above the level of cabinets and chall- cellorles and had originatedl'n the per- simnl solicltude of the emperor's unch- and grandfather. it was known that after the i’etiopavlovsli disaster King Christian in a letter of svmpulhv to the emperor expressed the hope that a way could be found to avoid further blood- shed. Whether any further communi- cation or preposition -on the subject had reached the emperor could not be learned. hilt it was certain, the dos- pntch statcd. that the matter reached such a stage 'as to compel its consid~ oration. Grand Duke‘Alesis Greets Heroes. ST. PETERSBURG. April 29, 2:05 o. m.-—The oldest inhabitants of St. Pctersburg do not remember suth an outburst of popular enthusiasm as was witnessed this morning on the arrival hero of the survh are of the Variag and Korietz. I‘ndcterred by the raw. rainy weather as many as a hundred thousand persons crowded the three. mile Not sky, from the railroad depot to the palace square. The roads and windows were black with people wav- ing naval ties The whole route was lined by so diers sailors and cadets of the mllltarx school Every regi- , meat was represented. as if the om-‘ peror Wished all his fighting men to see how the brave are honored. En- trance to the depot was only obtained by special ticket. but no one was ad- mitted after 9 a. m. in view of the im- mslgillty of passing through the a train drew up at it a. m.. and the Grand Duke Alexis. as high admi- ral. received the heroes. The crowd, ed upon the personal desires of King’ Edward and King Christian of Don-- cram tbs‘ l‘shod Int forms or new ischies who ohm at Cholmttlpo. emperor's guests, going later to en ter- tsluments at the city hall and the peo— ple's palace, Will Not Release Russian Officers. NAGABAKI Aplil 29. --1 p.1n m.-'i‘ln) case of the ca'ptured Russian steame taken over by the naval court of a panic at Sancho has beun dismissed. M. Masailma.s leading member of the Japanese bar, who represented tho owners. urged that the antiquated lawa boating upon the case were unsuited to modern conditions of like. and now was an opportunity for Japan to estab- lish a proceedent for the benefit of civi- lisation. The captured Russian officers now held in detention at Basebo will not be released ; Kinshu- Mai-u a Despstch Boat. . NAGASAKI. Japan. April tilt-The Japanese steamer lunatic-Mara, which was adult by the Russians ntsr Gen- sun. resulting in the drowning I ‘ ‘F '1 hundred Japanese trOOps. who had to fused to surrender was attached to the fleet as a despatch boat. d.-. ....,_...-.-n— AN ALLEGED SECOND WIFE. New Britain Barber ls Arrested for? Blgamy. NEW BRITAIN, April 29. -—Joseph Eolss a barber employed in this city and who lives in Hartford. was con— fronted yesterday with an alleged sec~ ond wife, and after a complaint against. him was made by the woman he was arrested on the charge of blgauiy. lie lives in Hartford with a woman whom he says he married five years ago. Wife No. 2. who appeared in this city iodsy. says that her maiden name was lm'm Leventbal and that she was married to Eciss in New York two 'yosis ago. Bile produced a marriage (-‘citificatc to prove her assertion. Weiss was a prisoner in the police court bert- this morning on tho chemo ot‘ lion-support preferred by Funny ’10- unuhnl. Rho said that they Wore mar. ried in New York March 20. 1902. and ishts produced a transcript of the mar- riagr- N‘i‘llili'illu obtained from tho Health Department of the Borough Of lirooklyn to prove llt‘l‘ story. ', Weiss denied brill: the woman‘s husband and pointing to another woman In tho court mom, who carried a child in her arms, said that silo was his wife, and that the baby was his too. The two wom- mi Nil hour each other and wife No. I claimed that with No. '3. ililpllt‘ll uiil lilillll’opl‘l‘ unmi- to iwr and to pnivotit - i'l conflict a police otllccr took wife No. I and tho baby out, ot' the room. The case was cullilliur'tl for a «rock for in- tros-ligation, the bond being fixed at. $1,900. . ,,___,_"_.__..____.___. l «Everything in Crockery tinwarc, klti-bcuw.arc wlic goods that one may i w.nlit M. S. Smith &. (‘0. l GOVERNOR ODELL SIGNS BILL. -‘ ALBANY. N. 1'. April 29.——oovor-l nor Odell today signed the bill of the; Senate committee on judiciary proviil. lug for the removal from the enroll- mPnt lists of New York city of names of members of political parties who are proved to be out of sympathy with the party. The prococdlngs may be insti- tuted upon complaint of any other en- rolled mcmbor of the party. It’s the fish that gets away that In« l spires the biggest lice. ' After the service all the sailors ro- Po - msined and were banquotted as 0 *Wear no iliii Flt. armies?) w H do”. lids mflmmfl; AIM Hotel's! Union oilioer who “ti-rived“ in this coun- try from Germany a few days ago. call- ed on the president today to pay his respects. 7".-- NOW iI THE TIME To BUILD UP YOUR BYITIM AND IF YOU NEED sir-min. can or. on Dome of My IMPORTED PORT. SHERRY AND TOKAY WINES. I have also the BEST ASSORTMENT of Liquors. Don't you know that you can always get a good meal at all hours. with everything in Islam, at the Imperial Cafe .9 Railroad Plan. 80. Norwalk. CARL at?!” UB. ...-. .. V.- ....._..... o-.— .l L. MoFIrland H. 8. Pickering. llliliilililli lilil in in. (J. B. Raymond L. McFarland (James 1"1i“h0"d Absolutelu Pure ice. and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed. Thirty Cents Per Hundred Weight at Retail. Successors to OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. .-‘.__._.~... Glover s the Place The'l‘eiinemeni of style and the realization of comfort TEL. 1574s. -a._. ..._.._.....__. c- AIR 5!. RCKED LIME. LAND ~ ~ - m wasumo nasal. r1": suPtnPHosPHs r: or LIA”; sailor. :r's Porn ro MANURE. BRADLEY'S asova BONE-i wean ASHES. SHEEP muons. imp snot: muons. Raymond Bros. WE CAN PUT IN AS MANV PLATTER. TON 8T. TONS AS YOU WISH— *— Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear ONE THING YOU MAY DEFEND UPON—THERE is NOT A STOCK 0F HOBIERY 0R UNDERWEAR TO BE FOUNDTHAT HAS THE ASSORTMENT AND THE VAULES EQ UAL TO THE STOCK WHICH WE ARE SHOWING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELEBRATED FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. MISSES. AND CHILDREN lN ALL COTTON. COTTON AND WOOL, ALL WOOL. AND SILK AND WOOL. ALL MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE HOS- IERV FOR LADIES. GIRLS, AND BOYS. THEY ARE THE BEST DYE, THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE BEST TO WEAR OF ANY LINE Oi“ llOSlERY 1N THE MARKET. 1-. as... .. —. UNDERWEAR Ladies Forest Mills Vests high nook. short sleeve. 500 each. Ladies Eslex Mills Vests and pants. sizes from 4 to D, high neck, long sleeve and short sleeve, low neck, short sleeves, 25¢ each. Lsdlos' Cemhinstion Suits 50c, 76c. S1. 00, $1.25, each. Lsdios' Bleavsless Vests cotton 10c. 125/20. 15¢ each. Men's Baibrlggsn Shirts and Drew- era, 25: and 500 each. A full line of Children's Gauze Vests. Knee Pantsisto, and Knee Drawers. at 25¢ each. .. .mal HOSIERY Lsdiss' Lace Lisle Hose, 25c, 35c, 50 and 15¢ per pair. Ladlcs' Plain Lisle Hose 25c, 35c and 60¢ per pair. Ladlas' Fancy Embroidered Hose 25s to 75¢ per pair. ..Chlldrsn's 1x1 Ribbed Llsle Hoss. sizes 61/; to 99/3. 25¢ per pair. ~ Men's Half Hose lace. lists. 250. Men’s Half Hose, fancy 25c. 35c and We per pair. A full line of silk gloves. white and black 60c. 750 and 01.00 psr pair. A full line of Imported IIsla gloves. black, white and grey at 25c, 60c and 75¢ per pa r. TRlSTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn. no.2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. mission you need something for “that chilly feeling" morning and evening. is the work of a moment—you are comfortable. and have probably escaped a cold. CANNEL. and .at our spcciaix :‘ price it is not expensive. It mu: . PRESCRIPTION. ' If your furnace is out of corn. . . . - . . . M-_ -._ -5 ......_......_... ._.... -«i..._.... H. KRlEGER & CO. A fire of CANNEL in the grate: Nothing can takc the place oii FERRIS COM. 60.. Washington St. Try Our COAL should trade with us. BEST COAL AT $6 a ton NO. 2 NUT COM. $4. 75 DELIVERED it’s merit will convince you that you Honest coal that's clean is the kind however had the first word. A data! l8“! telegraph messIso was lining storm of cheers burst out as the we deal in. “a charge nothing for it's no trouble tons and you‘ll feel mm,“ it in _ iiulkby the Russian ships while ., twas in code and unintelli- Japanese ships. the Japanese prisoners are a .- . 'd an ohicer of the general Will?! the soldiers include a num- ,Aprll 29, II p. in.—-Seventy- node were killed or drowned ‘ of the sinking of the Jap- port Klneth-Maru, which y‘the'mi’ssian armored weather-beaten seamen appeared in sight. The crews of the Vlris'g anti Korletz were quickly mustered on the platform. each man wearing the St. George' s Cross. The Grand Duke Alexis, attended by a' brilliant staff of admirals. apv preached the survivors of the Chemnl- po engagement and Capt. Routine]! (the commander of the Variagl salut- ed and presented the grand duke with a formal report. of the battle and the number and state of health or the survivors. The grand duke, followed by Content Roudnci! and the admirals, all the more content If there's plenty of coal in the collar when nights are chill. We aroiooking for coal orders. large and email: we can till both kinds with coal that will suit you; coal as clean as coal can be and the price on a par with quality. Winter or sum mar. 36. 00 per ton. No charge for carrying In. E.M.TOLLES&C0 ll. HERSl-lllllll ll SUN 5. noawaut AND e0. NORWALK. TELEPHONEO: So. Nor. office iii-5. Yard Oflice, 97.6. THE Firmwares or 1H: uneasy racrosv or its KIND m memos No Earthly Excuse for not being well dressed this spring. You have a great many , calls on uour pulses. and leadu cash man be at a premium just now. but it is‘nt With us. Just ‘ select What uou need. tell the Salesperson to Charlie it AND - PAY LATER on our easy paulnenl plan. at midnight Mondgy then passed along the ranks and salut- ONCE 5A”); have been wlge earner, foreman and employer, I have had a thousand men on my pay-rail It I time, Ind i'li tell you this: The man‘ with the SAVINGS BANK HABIT is the one who nev- er get. laid off: he's the one who can get along'wlthout you. but you cannot get along without him: the BAVlNGS BANK HABIT means soundaleep. good digestion. ' cool ludgmsnt'and m‘anly‘lndspen. dance. The ‘rhost beautiful tiling » i know of is.a SAVINGS BANK BOOK—there are no microbes In it to steal ‘nv‘va your peace of mind. it Is a gulrlniao of good behavior " ed the sailors, Russian fashion. say- 1 ' ' u, ' u on parted from the “‘8: . BROKEN LOTS' 01" Men’ 5 Suits “.3 11- so p m., met the To which the sailors replied as one FOR SPRING 11' GREAT ape was ordered to stop man: "We are glad to do our best. - Bargains ,. steamed alongside sum- imperial highness. " fighting angers on board The formalities over the high admir- 'liehea searching party al, moved with emotion embraced sport; '13))"; pm dig. Capt. Bedroom and the other officers. ’ nles of’sol lei-soon» 1" V88 00' "19‘1an 0f the denlr ~' Import“ the fact to tations them the nobility and munici- . ‘ I‘lfltifi‘ menu-god . unlit) topmost addresses or welcome "struck the Kinsblu- and' the traditional broad and salt. d Thent‘hbegran :1: incl“? march ’wassinkin the 0"! e m '0 eo cersand ,mshed infamy; men of' the Variag and Renata mar- Butts which were :9 and $10. no will sell at“. . . The only to; acquire tbs BAV-. E Men' I double breasted blue serge suits, worth 31: will go at 67. so. ‘ ;:%?NBGQN:‘:QB.’AE€°3N¥IH ‘I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SUITS. ANY ONE C N HARE MONEY: Children's all wool suits. sse- s to 15 in disarm mics worth WW 0513”” rr. 3” ugw’ "someway .aamra ra' ,_ . . . IJNEW PART" NTS. 5 can or trite: raw. ¢. w. m” m 5 Henry Carr WI CHICAGO Anni :a—rae Ian'ta li‘e ., Consolidated. Railroad has creatod two new general WEN. Conn. April 29.—-Ao~ departments—the tie and timber of.‘ ' nouncement was made yesterday thatiwhlch l: 0. Faulkner will be manager. ' Henry Carr oflos Dasha avannator and the statistics department, with. . ‘ m} l was? tiara finkmrmgil'mtbo dull!” Pesticidy at 31’s t:iqeuil. Besides »_ Tree _. one s on at‘ all a; charm of and timber NONE GOLD corn-o PANIB. - ed road. has been clipped to succeed affairs of the Santa Fe system. Hr. * saw YD Allst- nan-Goldman. o. Lawton Booth. whose as Faulkner will alsoifbave charge of. the ts for the tiv~ t,» plan we untitled“; rs: court} noswALK eAV. ~ mos nun United-Junk Building. F
Norwalk Chronicler