prevented any further operations an
. the “a, I"
ndsr Vladivostok. but the incessant to: ‘
' for this stamp on ,
GEORGE E. Kms SHOES.
the neat returned to Gen-Ban."
Russians Fall Back in confusion.
LONDON, May !.-—A dispatch to the
his residence, No. 24‘“
Brooklyn. New York. ‘
the iii'tyhelghth your at
We lathe thc‘cxclcsioc sale
in
Nowell: and South Namath.
.Contral News from Seoul. says that
after the Japanese charge which result-
ed in the occupation of the,ltussisn
liens at Chiutien Ghana, the Russians
fell back in confusion. The Japanese.
the dispatch continues. have now so-
F.
tinned from III'II DD...
"—-
? nation
muster
‘ elves
.IJnion demands. One of
V9
’ dons remain at a standstill.
. to
T" bi’g‘hotsl in exchange place.
‘ r‘ybloch was to have been
ii“ °“
grog murder the
A
thin
Met
to remain at work.
.y‘ rush... is...
c'today pointed to a long
builders declaring
firmly united in opposition
ruminant builders was reported
said that it therewere a strike,
hi retire to his country resi-
mentor the summer and let building
‘ ' as the larger buildings on which
its suspended because of the
are. the new postoiilce. a fact-
, hich is being erected for the
' M schine Company. St. Fran-
ciligxa'visr'Chm-ch, Church of Our Ls-
, , bowls Block on the
“ot‘ tho'old S‘coville house, and a .
, built at
the site of the old rink.‘which
hist‘been torn doWn. but inview
of en‘strilte. the lot" is being-fenced
, is n‘£‘upeetstion of a long delay in
‘ ' i ‘ a” r , .
M Manchester EmpIOyers Give In.
' BBSTER, May 2.——Twenty-
‘ htersL-,struck‘ain South Mam
' ’ n‘tdd‘syto enforce a demand for
Wu'otcwfio a day, an increase of
'nts.. Most of the contractors
panelled tothe demand, and their
D. LYON a co.
90 Waghingion Sheet.
So. Nomlle.
Russians Retreaied .
(Continued from rirst page.)
General Bassulitch was in commend
of the entire force on the Yalu. which
extended along a front of over thirty
miles. with reserve supports fifteen
miles back. The whole. according to
the best information obtainable did not
exceed 17,000 men. What was the sc-
tual force engaged is not known at
present. though probably it was not
more than 5.000 men. if it was so large.
No confirmation has yet been receiv-
ed of the reported capture of twenty—
eight Russian quick tiring guns, or of
the wounding of General Ssssulitch
and General Kashtsfinsky (in com-
mand of the Third Division, East 8i-
,berian troops. at the Yslu River). or
the burning of Antung: It is confirm-
ed that a village of thatched huts was
set on fire by a shell.
The statement that the Russians
have fallen backvso far as Fens-Wang-
Cheng is declared to be untrue. The
advance has retired and will continue
to retire before the main army of the
enemy. according to the basins pro-
gram, but it will keep in constant
touch with the enemy, and skirmishing
of a more or less serious character is
expected as General Kurokl and ad-
vances. This is considered absolute
ly necessary to always exactly know
where the main army of the enemy is.
the
five
cured a iirm hold on the Manchurian
side of the Ysiu.
, Warpath B'skerp' Strike.
‘ OS Obi-{May 2.-—Theprincipal dif-.
‘ {to occur, on May Day, in New
‘ {was the strike of more than
liars in'this city and nearby
,‘g' including Cambridge, Lynn.
, 'Brockton, Abington. Rockland,
Bytes: hwn.’ North Easton Wennouth,
Sou g Weymouth .and . Bridgewater.
The strike, was caused by the refusal
oi! the master. bakers to sign 1, s new
calling for a sixty-hour week
and , weekly for second-hands and
8"Ior1foremen. .The larger hotels
'd . taurants are not affected by the
Among other ,trouhles are
those caused by the demand of 400 car-
tors in Springfield and Chicopee for
acrease of ilfty cents ,a day, There
were minor strikes in the building
[trades In other places butlin New Eng-
Iandas I. whole the number of man in
‘ o'luntnry idleness is smaller this year
The general staff believes General Ku-
roki’s forward: march on Fens-Wang.
Cheng will be accompanied by land-
ings at Tatung-Kau (at the head of K0
res Bay and not far from the mouth of
the Yalu River) and other places along
the coast as far as Tnku Shah. under
the protection of the warships. These
troops can keep in touch with General
Kuroi's left wing It might also be
easier to get up a portion of the guns
from places down the coast than are:
them up all the mountains towards
Toitin Pass. from the Yalu. The Ja-
panese are expected to try to turn the
Russian position at F‘eng-Wang-Chcng.
At the army headquarters here. there
is not the slightest evidence that the
Russians consider they have sustained
a reverse. The crossing of the Yalu
by the enemy was taken as a matter of
course and as part of the program. ,. ‘
Russians Entrenchinn Themselves.
TIEN TSIN, May 2.——Two hundred
Russians are entrenchlng themselves
on the Line River, three miles from
Sin Min Tong, employing Chinese is.
Russiam Burned Antunn.
LONDON. Msv 2.——-’l‘he Japanese le-
sstion gave out today an oilicial dis-
patch from the Admiralty at Tonic, re-
porting sn engagement between Japa-
nese warships en the Yslu and Russian
shore batteries. it reads as follows: '
"The captain of the gunbont Maya
reports that a flotilla consisting of the
gunboats Maya and Uii and some tor-
pedo boats ascended the Yale May i.
bombarding the enemy. WhileI they
were returning the enemy‘s a New
suddenly attacked the torpedo :Jvdu'.
The latter silenced the enemy after a
severe engagemnt lasting thirty min-
uts and the flotilla all returned to You-
gampo There were no casualties.
“Our armed launches reached An—
tung the same morning and repulsed
the enemy's infantry and artillery af-
ter thirty minutes of sharp iightinil‘.
Fire was seen rising from the town.
and an ally says that the enemy fled
from Antung after setting it on fire.
Russian Battleship Aground.
ST. PETERBBUKG, May z.—-A new
Russian battleship Oral. to which the
finishing touches are being put. ran
aground on a sand bank in the Nova
yesterday. The ice breaker Armak has
been sent from Cronstadt to assist the
tugs in pulling heroft;
Japan Repeats Successes.
ST. PETERBBURG. May 2, 5:20 p. m.
--it is the subject of general remark
here that the Japanese on crossing the
Yalu adopted almost identically the
tactics they followed during the Chin-
ese-Japanese war. forcing the passage
at the exact place they did in 1895..
The emperor is now receiving the
war news at Stir 'l‘sarskoyo Solo (iii.
teen miles south of St. Pctersburg). a
special wire having been run into the
new palace there. .
The dowager empress and the Grand
Duke Michael. holr presumptive. have
gone to Gatohinu, near Tsurskoye-Selo.
Except for the big May review of
troops on the Champs do Mars, the im~
periul family will not return to St.
Petersburg again until they go to Pet.
- it!
. l.‘ W , ‘ ‘
~‘ wimnsn a. sac ,. . s '
William Kinsey died ela‘mdsy. at
Patches avenue.
Deceased was in
his age'.‘ is
wife, who survives, was formerly as
Ella M. Csuiieid, of Norwalk. daughter
of Mrs. Ann ti. Cnnilcid. of 10 Merwiu
street. The remains of Mr. Lacey ar-
rivod in Norwniktbls afternoon at l
TRISTRAMilHYATT
o'clock. and Wore taken to the chullcl
at Riverside cemetery. Whore a brief
service was held. interment was in
Riverside. ‘
Mitt-i. MARY MEA DY.“
Muryilueuiey, aged seven y-six years,
died yesterday. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kiska. 2i Ely.
avenue. from a. complication of diseas—
es. Mrs. Mosley was born in Hungary.
The funeral will he held at 10 o‘clock
tomorrow morning, from St. Jesoph's
Church. The interment will be in St.
Tdsry's Cemetery. ‘ ,
Glover’s the Place .
The refinement
of style and
the realization
of comfort
19‘"
TEL. 1576.
What. on the unit. at the. and of .lun
BRAZIL
WWW ' . sync-Mort!“
HAVE YOU USED ’
Wear Shoes lint Fit.
IAN
demands ‘Mthln 'a short
s at whose
oases o accept it. ,
prinnflc’ld Carpenters
ray.
Fiche; Mover-comics:
‘.
. sys'rhe. arms aflm‘lvegi‘m
not.
Cook corporation.
in ‘w es."
’ , relaying: Rent.
a
o- .7
union insista upon an increase in
, , "of about twelve per cent, and
oclijned to arbitrate the matter.
tillers a t‘nonth. ’i‘hecompnpie' ,
onnter proposition offering Lg
the men ice so that the; emplbyes
rry on the‘ business, butrthey
Out.
ERINGFIELDMMasI” May 2.—~’I‘wo
.. . and fifty union carpenter-sun
id snd.Chicopere- struck ‘t s
”g for, annoyance .i’rom $2.763
; Many carpenters rem'ci;
rill-ms which into not, ‘ ‘
the Master Carpenters
and: have granted the demand.
TOM-May 2.—-The piano mov-
ernoaton who are aniliatied with
mil-“Thine &’.FumitureLMovess'
Etc. 43 vs struck: Theyldemand
and M; Sheinern' val-Sons. .
‘ s Carpenters! Dcms s.
OMthtss, ~May ‘ 1&2leer
nters‘went on sinikegho-
flort to carpool the master
signzunion contracts tor
, , The men do-
an at {honour day instead kl
ranging from 8.2.26 to 3.235
. Meyers-‘—
’, inaugurated in this
“the members of the
. (1 tire-- 0°.“ “Indie"
the result of the refuse!
to when increase, of
.3. a»:
borers. 'Sin Min Tung is two miles
from Koupang Tsze, a permanent Rus-
sian camp. A detachment of 180 men
is patrolling the railroad line.
The exact extent and location of the
movements along the lower Yaln Riv-
cr are somewhat obscured by the con-
fusion or geographic names. Kulien-
Cheng. which was the main objective
of the Japanese attack, the spelling of
which is given in the Russian des~
patches as Tux-enchen and in the To-
kio reports at Chiu-Tin-Chen.is west
oftho bank of the Yalue, a few miles
north of Aniung. Tlie‘p‘relimlnnry op-
erations which resulted in the Japan’
ese occupation of Kosan, or Kussan.
also took place on the. west bank of
the Ynlu, thus enabling this force to
ngV0 down from the north in conjunc-
tion with the main Japanese attack;
delivered on Sunday morning atainsti
' Knlien-Cheng. The fall 30f thisjsirst?‘
egicaily important point. made the?
holding of Antung, nearly opposgte Wi-
LJu, across the Yale impossibl .‘ and
caused the Russians to burnout; sbana
don the town. “ j ’ , ‘
‘ It, is evident that the lighting has
been confined to the lists or nary,
which is now in the hands of the Jan-
anese. .
, ~~Feng-Wang-Cheng, to which the
Russians have fallen back, is isome
thirty-or forty miles northwest of An-
tong, inside or-weat of. the lemons
'Wiliow Palisade, which was once the
boundary ot‘Msnchuria’. This point al-
so controls the famous Pekln‘ Road; the
great caravan and trade route running
via . Lino-Yancy Feng-Wang-Cheng and
Antung, and connecting the Chinese
capital with Korea. ‘ ' '-
‘ Japan’s Ohioisi Telegram;
time.
shops
Asso-
following oiliciai cablegrams from To;
0:
General Kuroki, obmmsnding the
Chang. that on May let the Second and
guard. forming the‘drst army corps, ad-
vanced. notwithstandingvsteut resist-
ance on the part of the. 01:01:13. by
three roads. driving the enemy before
:thernnsnd at 8 e‘clocirp. an, occupied.
a line'extendinx from Anmng to Lin-
Shu-Kon. '
rounded the enemy cultures sides
guns with horses endear-ringed (and
months twenty dinners and many
tines. _ The ' ‘ ' “
, vapcedhy;
. third at ion and th
l
wssrnso'ron, my 2.-’-'rne Jane : ’.
nose legation here today received the ,
first army, reports from Chin-Lien : ‘
Twelfth divisions and the imperial ,
The iniperisl, guards an: ‘
utter s severe light captured twentye‘ “
OLD C0
IIILAIS III! LUNGS.
OMY MING“. CURE -
i CATARRH
E It": GREAT
ANilSEPllC .i »
genre or only
can ‘
CONSUMPTI
ins (nun repossess
Cures Sore Throat, Qtrinsy
Grip and Pleurlsy out of the whole system like magic.
50 DOSES 25c. ' 125 DOSES 50c, ‘ 300 DOSES $1.00
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
, n. F- Jaoirsoivn 00., momnnroms. jinn. ,
Widfi‘ill's '4'
obi
rattan-.1 moan “‘
r
ASTHMA
NOT ONE “III":
S
0533 *
sv-
lioness;
and Ulcer-uteri Tonsilu. tukos‘Coid
' 7“”.(h36iicfor churned-ionic
WORTH ATOM OFA'T-ALK} .
We reverse matters—give you an
lion.
slate. screened free from dust and
price the market will permit.
ter or summer $6.00 per ton.
No charge for carrying in.
‘ shorten 1.9.5:;on
as sure
a sis-gm at ease ‘
EM
WWWVW
M
ounce of talk (just enough to attract
your attention) and a ton of satisfac-
Our coal is good to begin
with. properly “picked," free from
sfnalljmpurities; secondly. well hone
cd and handled in our yards; thirdly.
‘ sold full weight. and at the lowest
Win-
oLLEseto. ‘
ONE THING YOU MAY DEFEND UPO
Fonesv Mitts unosswsaa son LADIES, MIS
woon. ALL woos. AND SILK AND woos.
ERY FOR LADIES, GIRLS/AND BOYS.
, ‘ UNDERWEAR
Ladies Forest Mills Vests high neck.
short sleeve. 600 each.
Ladies Essex Mills Vests and pants.
sizes from 4 to 9. high nook. long
sleeve and short sleeve, iew neck, short
sleeves. 25¢: each.
Ladles' camblnstion Bults 50c, 15c.
$1.00. $1.25, each.
Ladles' Sleeveless Vests, cottOn 10o.
izi/gc. 15¢ each.
Men's Bsihriggnn Shirts and Drew-
ers. 25c and 500 each.
A full line of Children's Gauze Vests,
Knee Pantsicts, and Knee Drawers, at
26: each. 1 slit!“
to
.”-M,M
IFYOU ‘
‘ i.
' ONLY KNEW
The quality of our coal you would
|\
Ladies’ Hosiery and Underuiear
N-'I‘HI..rthi 16 .01" A STOCK 0E HOSIERY 0R UNDERWEAR
TO BE FOUND THAT HAS THE ABSORTMENT AND THE VAULEB EQUAL TO THE STOCK ’WIIIOH WE
ARE SHOWING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELEDRATED
SEE. AND CHILDREN IN ALL COTTON. COTTON AND
ALL MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE H08-
THEY ARE THE BEST DYE. THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE
BEST TO WEAR OF ANY LINE OI“ IiO$IERY IN THE MARKET.
Ladles' Lace Lisle as... 250, 36c,
60 and 75¢: per pair.
Lsdies' Plain Lisle Hose 26c. 35c and
50o per pair.
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Hose
25c to 16s per pair.
. .Childrsn's 1x1 'thbcd Lisle Hose,
sizes 51/, to 9%. 250 per pair.
Men's Half Hose, lace, iisie, 25¢.
Men's Half Hole, {spay 25c, 85c and
bile per pair. .
‘ A full line of silk gloves, white and
Isl-bit 60c. 756 and $1.00 per pair. A
full line of imported Iisle gIOVes, black,
white and any at 26c, 60c and 75¢ per
on r.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and s oazsz'r‘rs: surname.
w‘ if
H. KRiEGER & ‘c-o.
:fi—«K‘to‘hfi: ' «4!
buy it in preference to any other. Ls-
nigh Wilkesbarre .coai Is the name of it.
81x dollars a ten for stave. nut and
can. We can sell No. 2 Nut size for
$4.751)" ion. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONEB:
South Nor-walk oillce, 154-5.
Yard ()fiicefM-G.
B. HEBSHHEU] MUN
E. noawaut AND so. NORWALK.
’ A, rat: ,
PRESCRIPTION.
If your furnace is out of corn-
misaion you heed something for
“that chilly feeling" morning and
evening. ‘ i
A fire of CANNEL in the grate
is the work of a moment—you are
comfortable. and have probably
escaped a cold. ' ‘
Nothing can take the piece of
causes, are at 0... special
price it is not "expensive.
rams-cast 00..
_ immanent.
4‘
~ .
TH! PROPRIETOB OF' “THE
LARGEST EAGTORY OF rrs.
KIND IN , AMERICA ‘
_ ONCE 8MB:
“i hays . been "wage earner,"
. , foreman and employer, i have had
a thousandmc‘n on my ply-roll at,
‘ :s time, and Hi tell ‘ you this: '
fine man , with the ”MINES,
BANK HABIT is ”teens who now ‘ _
or note laid off; he’s the one who
0!“ 8" "Ms WflMQUW’ bl“ Y9“ '
1 consonant stony awlrheutwnirni ~
4 No Earthly Excuse ;
TVs-4‘5. 5?. .
<. and»: a .
" «2—» v-rrrn' . . .. us.
“Or
5}
for not beinn well dressed this "
spring. ,You have a great mans ‘
cells appear purses. and reads
cash mad-be at a. premium just,
now, buif‘itfis’ni with us.“ ‘Zelusi
select What sou needle“?! the.
SdleSDel'SOil (to . charge it *AND,
_ 7,: ,1 PAY LATERiOn ‘ cur . “cash I'
I 5 momentum : 743 " “ ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler