': ‘81:" a. m.; lug p. m.
54:33; sets. 7:24.
“urinal. "turnout;
was
.. “a once.
i ‘ Office.
. lal Room.
' . . . Otiios. Nemllt. ,
, M , .
_ ‘ a assume. ;
' he. of American writers!
ish language is becoming»
[ ‘imol’e noticeable daily and-
‘ Atrial-leans may be blamed for:
f"hi'llditlsli in using the mother,
“bit-y... Tthoy deserve credit for grad-
fih‘m “ uoduclng reforms in spelling. i
'x’ till: are shocked at some of‘
. Wheaties taken by Americans inf
Wilding spelling. but their conserva-l
W will gradually break down and‘
ill accept as good what we with ;
.J .nharloteristlc independence have
The senseless use of letters by the
Ma'hin such words as favour, hon-S
‘ programme. almanaclt. checque,
m I out the useless letters and
“hinting them read honor, favor, pro-
" mama and check.
' ‘ one are only a few of many words
‘ Wh it have been curtailed by the Am-
. sang to a very good advantage. Let
bittflnlliah brethren rave about deco
ratiolasghut they will in time adopt
urges themselves just as they
ha a many other reforms initiated by
country. '
. TH! OUTLOOK. i
,, Some time ago. The Sentinel editor-.
ialiystated that in all liklihood there .
as an understanding between Judge
Livingstone W. Cieaveland. of New
'3‘ on. and Hon. Abiram Chamber-
ls ,twhica would work to the inter-;
l of Hon. Samuel Fessenden in his
natortal aspirations.
strength which Mr. Fessenden would
eel were there a contest for the gov.
ternors‘hip between Chamberlain and
. considered. In view of the strong
support given to Cleaveland in the past
in; Mr. lossenden Cieaveland is will-
in: to step aside and wait for. a while
befor‘é running for governor again.
' In this, connection the Waterbury
Herald aays _ '
‘ii'Tli'ero‘ '1! no understanding in the
form in! a written agreement. but is it
generally believed the F‘essenden fac-I
,ti‘on ill support Chamberlain." |
' ,_ at becomes of Cleaveland. who
has been aald-lali along to be Fessen-
den'sichoiémfm governor?" « i
., . Wpll. ‘Cldaveland is a young man
andritas‘ plenty of time. Fessenden is
ill f ,wutobe considered. -
The, chief purpose of this figilt is to
or Fessenden in the United States
‘n'w'il .
, Everything will be bent to that
eavaland. understands this per-
, y. well. and he will step aside for
chamber-taint: it is shown that Cham-
btirlalu‘wlii be a stronger power to-
and advancing Fessenden'e interests.
T To further Fessenden’s interests lt
" all: that Cleaveland would do as
don dictates." i
,s rates that Hon. Don Warner. .
‘ liabury. is to be the Fesaenden
didat'e ”for. 5.3 congressman-at-iarge.
ia' a. menace to Congressman
is ‘L; Tilley, of Waterbury, the
nt’incunlbent of the office. but it
‘ if Lilley could prevent me
"if Fesaenden advocated it.
'ew diaven launder calls atten-
tig he fact in the strength of the
i . can machine which has not
bhntightidf very much outsidethe
"' ticlana who carefully canvass
i
“Him names a very great factor in.
38th of the Fessenden machine
hishuherlfis of the state. As
a political machine there are
orthsn the sheriffs.
. _ _‘ every republican
. .lff‘in" the state except those
‘Kartford and Tolland counties.
‘ , a power thstxcanbotbe
precismdjby monume- ~
so has Sheriff Howley‘ot
nifty; And every ‘onevéot
tweghty deputy aherifi’i."Fee-
flanges
muwihawaoyfiw
' Srmher
‘ Sheriff Duoham.
h .
E
a so
in gs tho sheriffs are con d.
The blah sheriffs wield a . mighty
power in their counties and ll‘esaendenl
evidently appreciates that fact. it was}
a master stroke of his to capture the
sheriffs of New Haven county whorei
Colonel lko Ulimau is the leader of the
Bulkoloy faction. f
In Newuflam county Uilmsn and
hardly, hope to hold their
own scales the Fasssnden cotorio of
Probate Judge-
Cleavoiarid. ilowsrd Webb and Johll’
Coe and H. Wales Lines of Morldou.
it will be no surprising thing, either.
to see Stll'es Judson. Jr,, of Bridgeport. i
got into the campaign now and shouti
for Feaseuden. True. Fessenden' andl
Judson have some hot fights in court’
but that is busines and they are not!
personal enemies as many might be led i
to believe by hearing them in court.
Further if Fessenden goes to the Unit.
ed States Senate Judson is likely to be
states attorney of Fairfield county.
As the plans of the F‘essendenltes un-
fold themselves they show more and
more clearly the strength which Fel-
senden possesses.
STATE TROOPS AT MANASSAS.
(Bridgeport Telegram Union.)
The invitation which the secretary
of war extends to the state troops to
participate in the army manoeuvres
at Manaszas will without doubt be
very generally accepted. Mutual ac-
commodation on the part.of employers
and working people should enable
them to arrange vacation schedules in
the best in.erests of all concerned, so
that the National Guardsmen may
obtain leave of absence without great-
ly disturbing the ordinary business
routine. The advantages to be had
from participation in the army man-
oeuvres can scarcely be overestimated.
A week or ten days In the field. under
the command of experienced leaders
. uud beside veteran regulars. will duirailway bridges m the
more to put the National Guard on a'
war footing than months of drilling in
arlnorles.
In certain quarters fear is cxprcsscd
that the state troops will be unable
to stand the. hardships of the cam
pnlgn. Veterans of the Civil war. who
rushed to the front and into actual!
battle without preparation or training, 1
view the matter differently. They have l'
demonstrated the fact that citizen}
soldiers may be depended upon to on:
we
The [088 Of dupe guy reasonable| or unreasonable'iSil‘filegicai position near Port Arihur.‘
anlouhtrof fatigue and exposure. and’
they know that if the boys are worthy I
of their sires they will be able to;
. . . . . stand whatever strain may be put up- i has .
,Cleaveland was an important thing to on them. Touching this point army the Japanese army which landed at Ta-r
ofilcors are agreed that there need be '
no apprehension. The joint manosil-i
vl-ee wtll begin September 5 and end|
September 19. While the operations!
ore likely to be no picnic. it is equally I
i certain that they will entail no hardficountry, which has disproved the re-
l ships which a man in good health may i ports of the presence of Japanese in
. not easilv stand. National Guardsmen this vicinity.
i in all parts of the country are enthual- i
astlc over the proposed expedition, and
it is safe to emcludc that those who,
share it will be greatly benefited in.
.
more ways than one. i
lilrea iiiieiis bisl iiy laps:
(Continued from first page.)
VLADlVOSTOK, May 30. Monday.-—’
it is believed from information recelv-l,
ed here that the Japanese have mined;
Peter th: Great Gulf on which this.
town is situated. a task easy of ac-i
compllshment because of the recent
heavy fogs. One small Korean sail-
ing vessel was blown up yesterday.‘
The region is quiet so far as military1
operations are concerned.
Bandits Attacked Dainy and Tallsn-
wan.
CHE FOO. May 31. 28:45 1). m.—-One’
hundred Chinese refugees arrived here‘
today from Daisy, and Tallenwan.I
While their statements differ‘in many:
respects regarding existing conditions
on the Line Tung peninsula, the ma-
jority agree upon the point that the
Russians had left both places before
the junks sailed on the 28th instant.
Upon evacuation by the Russians. barl-
dits attacked both towns and commeuo
ed burning and pillaging. The Japan.
ose arrived later and took steps to pro-
tect the Chinese merchants. Onc
iRussian official was killed by the ban
dits. The Japanese troops captured
the naval guns taken from'Port Arthur
to Nun Shan Hill.
No"‘Rusalan Troops Going Southward.
. ST. PETERSBURG. May 3L—The
statement emanating from Paris that
Grnoral Kuroptkln was sending 30.000
troops to the southward in an attempt
to save Port Arthur from the Japanese
is declared here to be untrue.
Japan’s. Got Fishing Riphtm.’
smUL‘.'May,aL.—,—After a long per.
liod of gulbbling‘ the Korean cabinet has
i granted thejapanesegmernment fish—
’“lng rights of the west coast provinces
of;Korea. . - .
Chinese Bandits to be Beheaded.
. LIAOVstg. Marble—Seventy con‘
i
W damned .Chinese bandits are here
awaiting'execution. The local Chi-
nese governor. in view of the troubl‘ous
times.v;,has.bson empowered to bahead
bandits without referring thofrgcaaes
‘ EARBIN. May'iii—Many women and
children sand male‘civillans are going
"9": . «
Exhibit ’for St. Louis 'Falr. ‘
5T. PETERBBURG. May Slay-A. pd.
ch" ls now
art -works._ will
‘ ' . ategmer, will sail in
‘ acetone Japan-u Reports. ’-
manuals: ,
l
- P.
salsa; .of is com
. to the Chinese authorities at. Maiden:
zWomswsnd Children Leave itsrblri.
‘v'hto exhibit for the Russian art section
“it the St. Donia Exposition. eonslstlns
of eight hundred paintings and Other
(in board. a
May 11.4%?!le
~~--I"
Youn ‘or inexperienced housewives
should a ways use
Cleveland’s Baking Powder
- it admits of no failures—mo soggy
cake,-—no biscuit to be thrown away;
but di estibie and nourishing food at
every aking,—iood that causes a look
of satisfaction to go all around the
table.
report that over 100 barracks and store
houses remain uninjured. Tile rall-
way and telegraph stations with two
hundred passenger and ireight coaches
are also uninjured. The Russians
destroyed the big pier and blocked all
the dock entrances with sunken steam—
ers. They destroyed all the small
Mukdeu. so soon a
ed.
Heavy rains are daily making the
roads almost impassable. The Chinese
brigands are becoming active.
CHE F00. Muy“3l, 7:30 p. m.——Five
hundred Chinese refugees from Port
vicinity of tho lislny and 'l‘allenwau arrived here to-
da . The as that the Russians left
docks, bllt left the jettloil uninjured. lt ' ’l‘a’iionwan): Mg, 26. for Port Arthur.
is evident that the Russians fled quick. ! aficr burning everything “1“,” to be
’3’ when Nanshan H1“ w‘“ 0‘“- GXp‘K‘V of use to the Japanese. Bandits later
inf‘ ailiizltssfiiiiiloilniii ?i(,‘l‘lll(:’ iiillli‘fiufiile' took possession of the town. and were
u 8 3 - ‘ ""' lilia in when the Japanese cnvu ry
ious reports of the occupation of the; funmfiwfi May 27. The Russians before
low“ W”? faise. leaving Port Dalny. burned the offices
°"‘“" "my “°'"'°'°°"' limit will???”£i‘ii‘:‘°iii§.‘“ii.§f£ii°&d
MUKDEN. Monday. May 20.-——.\cv‘ n‘ “C '5 ' ‘ '
cording to advices received here Gener—i m(‘l"- ‘ih‘i‘ Zglda Bx'mi‘r‘d Nagadan.
ai Stoessel's force has takeil lip want a t 0 re 3““ am sunclcs.
Some of the refugees also any the
'Rllssiilntl destroyed the gunboat Bohr.
out) in batteries and the fortress. ”in“ ”11'0“ torpedo boata. 01119”; Buy
ltyis gbelieved here that General Ohu: these returned ‘0 P0" ““1“"- The
received reinforcements froln‘ dOCki‘l and piers 1“ P011981“! were Wt
destroyed. A Chinese contractor who
There is “up, change in ”19111811 built most of Duly for the Rus-
situation to the eastward of Lino Yang. alone was held for ransom and his
A correspondent of The Associated. clerks were killed. The town was still
Press has just returmil here from a ”gil‘liilligf. Mg}!!! 2i§' “QR“ :11? wing:
51.". ll mi 'n the nei-hborln' sarm ur . e 00- e almnese
l\tym e ’0“ (y l g g not appeared at Dnlny up to that time.
One junk which was leaving Dnlny was
sunk by bandits and fifty persons were
drowned.
The Chinese who have arrived here
dill not leave Dnlny or Tnllenwnu ho-
a they were unload-
which is supported by the guns of tho
kushan.
He found that perfect
order prevailed and the conversation
of the people showed that they had no
i; r f ih \ hostilities.
nowlodge o ( ' . 'i-uuse they new afraid of the Rue
Heavy L053“ For 8°“ AWN“- . sinus or Japanese, ‘ncy fled from the
NEW CHWANG. May alt—Refugees j bandits who enters those towns.
who continue to arrive here from the‘- ST. PETERSBURG. May 31.—-1:30
southern part of the liao-Tung penilr; p. m.—-:Tile War cg. has received a
sula report continued fighting part of' detailed report oft e gilt at Al-Yang-
the Liao’l‘ung peninsula report contin- ‘l'icn-Men, Saturday night. The Rue‘v
lied fighting there and heavy losses for siun losses were seven cassacks killed
both armies, but the reports are notj and one officer u uhdcd and nine
confirmable officially. The Rue-i horses killed. The cessacks were on-
sians here are depending on the press. tanlpcd twelve miles northwest of
bulletins for news from that vicinity. I Kunn-Dlnn-Slnu. which were held by
The very highest Russian authority; ‘-:‘V€l'&l Japanese battalions. two of
here. while not believing that Port Ar-‘ which and one squadron of cavalry
tiltlrwill fall. admits that its loss left May 28 for Sanlatza. This force
would be a terrible blow to tile Rue- incountered the cossack hivouac at
slan arms. I 10:30 o’clock the same night and at-
lt is said Russia may send a large. tacked the Cossacks, who retired in
army to the south of New Chwang in. wood order. keeping. up a running fight
the event of General Stoessel .beingi :riong the road to Samaitaa. There
able to hold his own at Port Arihur.| was agreat deal of firing on both sides,
1
This. however. is not possible at was but it was ineffective. as showu by the
ant, owing to the positions occupied by smallness of the Russian losses. It is
the Japanese armies operating from believed the Japanese did not sustain
the Yalu River and Taku Shah. Thel any greater casualties. but according
Russians are not sanguine as to the i to one account the majority of the Ja-
outlook for Por‘. Arthur. i panese squadron was wiped out. After
More contraband of war is arriving i leaching Salmatza May 29, the Japa-
here. Two cargoes of flour and tinned i nesc returned to ‘Kuan-DianSlan, sp-
meats an the vicinity of the
\ .'\
,Thomud You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in use for over 80 years. has borne the signature of
and has been made under his past-
, sonal supervision since its infancy.
o ' Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeiss, Imitation and “Justus-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inmate and. Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castes-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
gorlo. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pimento It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. no age is its guarantee. If; destroys Worms
and alloys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoeaiand Wind
Colic. It venom Teething_'l‘roubles, cures Constipation
. and Flamlenoy. It‘asaimllatea the Food, regulates the
Shuntch‘and .Bowels. giving; healthy and names! sleep.
The Children's hum-The Mother’s Friend. ' _
OAS-FORM" Aswan
. . Giannini:
" masons. ass is views! the blik
ty of General Ronnsakampff bringing
up reinforcements. The War Office at-
iributes little importance to this our
gagement. which was heralded frwom
Toklo as a Japanese victory.
Baltic Sea Defences.
ST. PETERSBURG. Mav 31.—~By an
imperial uksse just issued the control
of the poris of Revel, Svoshorg and Li-
lies and all the naval forces of the nai-
ilc have been transferred to the cool-
mandant of the port of Cronsiadi, wlill
the title of comlnanilcr-in-chief of the
flotat and ports and of the defence of
the Baltic Sea. The object of the con-
solidation of the commands is to as-
sure uniformity in the measures adopt-
cd for the defence of the coasts of the
Baltic during iiii‘ ('Ylililllg suit:- of war
31‘. PE'i‘EltSiilllill. May 31. «The
long-standing dlmculty betWeen Great
Britain and Russia arising. from the
seizure by the latter of Canadian scal-
ors in the Behring Sell in 1592. has been
settled, Russia ngieeillg to pay 844.701
indemnity to tile Vancouver Belle. two
out of the six Vessels seized. The
claim amounted to 893.497.
Wednesday
Big
Bargain Da y.
We want to make up for yesterday's holiday. Would liketo double
our sales tomorrow. llave cut when on staple merchandise from 26 to
40 per cent. An excellent chance for you to save money.
100 rolls of Japanese Mailings. delayed from last week's sale on so-
General Okus Report. count of freight strike, regular 25c, tomorrow, 19c
WASHINGTON. May 31.——’l‘lie Ja- . W
panese legatloll today gave out the fol- 50 pts, ash Dress Goods, all new, regular 15c. 9%0
lowing dispatch from the home govern- 36 in. Black Lyons Taffeta Silk. regular $1.60, 81.00
ment at 'l‘oklo, embodying a report
from General Oku as follows: Best American Prints. all colors worth 6c and 7c. ”to
"General Oku. commanding the army - . .
olilieratlng against Port Arthur. reports 44 in. Black French Henrietta. regular 81.00. 760
. at our troops occupied Dslny on May i la
30. Over one hundred warehouses and Fine ann Stock Collars. regs r price 25c, the
barracks, besides telegraph office and Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, value 15c. 60
railway station were found uninjured. ,,
Our two hundred railway cars are un. Hematltched BOW "Buster Brown Stocks, regular 506, 35c
able. but all small railway bridges in . . r
the neighborhood are destroyed. Alli Ladies Lisle Late Hose, regular 2.;c quality. 18c
dock piers, except ”‘9 great pier which Ruffle Muslin Curtains regular 39c. 29c
sank, remain uninjured. Some steam '
laughs: viii‘ere also found at the mouth White Nainsook, for waistlngs. regular 10c. 7c
0 6 oc .“
TIEN TSIN. May 31____" ‘8 reported A" Linen Crash. value 12*(3. 83“:
here that the first brigade of the First . '. . .
Russian Division, consisting of the Ladies Lisle Square Neck Sleeveless Vests. value 15c, 9t.
“m. Second, Third and Fourth 5" Gents' or Ladles' Colored Border Handkerchiefs, regular be, do
berian Regiments left Tashecllao. a
point twenty miles south of New Cutlcura Soap, tomorrow. 14c
Cllwang, on the railroad for Kin Chou, _
yesterday. The purpose of this move. All popular makes, 50“- Corsets, , 3'0
meat is not known. bill it is believed
in": the troops are moving to me ro- Colored Lawn and Gingham or White Lawn and Madras Shirt
lie! of Port “than The! are to be Waists. sizes 32 to 44, were 31.00 and 31.25, Wednesday. 67c
lolimvi-il by an entire division.
W Black Silk Petticoat (warranted) regular $6.50. 35.00
i
FASHIONS.
01d cotton cloth that is worn soft is
the best possible material for cleaning
‘amp chimneys and window glass.
The colored braids make very hand-
some and tasty trimmings for the light
flannel suits which young girls are
wearing.
The dainty white leather wrist bag is
intended especially to carry with the
light summer dress. its gilt mount-
.ngs are not heavy,
The long veil is a boon to the worn—
an with scrawny neck and shoulders.
it is difficult to conceal the angular
outlines beneath the shore summer nia-
ierlals. this season unusually sheer.
and the long ends of chiffon help won.
derfully. polishing the outlines.
Lace motifs are. let. into the very
locp yoke and do or fiounce of white
mousseline gown w ich is designed for
afternoon wear. The yoke extends far
strung. This you can see very readily i tendrlls. If a support is placed early,
would make a circle of the beads if thei the vines vie with one another to see
thread was drawn up closely. But be-f which will reach the top first. But do-
fore drawing it up, and after the needle lay the support, and when it does come
has been put through bend N0.1,SLI.ll,; the? sit right down. sulky and rebel-
a gold bead and put the needle through 1 lions. refusing for days to look at alth-
bead No. 5. "Now the thread should be or bushes or strings.
drawn tightly. if you hold thebeads
so No. 1 is at me top. No. 5 will be
jlilstdoppaslgc tiltiigc bottom and thegoid 2 Pkg. "NEED“ BISCUITS.
i0. wl e nt ecOn cr.
A row of sweet peas is to be foundiz PRO. ”NEED” MILK'
in nearly every back yard. They arei 2 Pkg, ZU ZU CRACKERS.
easily grown and one of the most sat-
2 5 015.
down over the bust and its edge. which lsfactory blossoms for the vases. There
J osc lof f ,
s an irregular and very beautiful gal- are a few little tricks in caring for
ions. falls over the bloused bodice. The them that should be observed if one
72 N. Main St. 50. Norwalk
1.". 338-5.
.._.—..—...
.vlde girdle of the gown material lifts] wants success. One needs to “bill up"
the blouse high about the waist linei the row occasionally as the plants in-
but preserves the fashionable dip. ! crease in height. the generous cover-
In reply to the, correspondent who; ing keeping the roots moist during the
asks further about the forget-menoti middle of ...e summer when the plants
bead chino: No loom is necessary. andi are liable to die down. Another thing!
ille work is very simple. First you You notice that those who have the
string eight blue beads. then plit the. best success. bush the peasaconsldera‘
needle through the first bead youi his time before they begin to send‘out
TEEPI‘IDNE 322-4.
.Mast Important.
Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad fooddepreases; good food exalts like an inspiration.
You Will Find
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE, FRESH AND WHOLE-
SOME DAILY. .
The picnic season is here. We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless‘Butter, Eggs. Cheese. Rice, Coffee. etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
:abies every morning. _ . ‘ . .
Visit our store first and see the goods you want.
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE OUR‘ BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE.
Charles E. Seymour, ”
LEADING GROCER. ‘
, 55 West Washington Street. ‘
zenetau ._ 0 AS H 7. 23km};
Stores , Stores
Turn ovor‘s nevi leaf and pay CASH for your groceries. You will foal to years younger if at pay day your
«a s are were instead of your grocers. if you- are looking for a store where quality and economy pine.
tan s, cm to THE NEW YORK STORE. A few things for the benefit of CASH buyers.
South Norwalk.
21 L38. BEST FINE GRANULATEDDUOAR FOR ......................... ............................... 81.00
now our atom cssausav aur‘rsa, a POUND,
Always the same uniform delicious flavor, ,
sis mines At” no amines.
; lit». :ols'tchliik Cgacksra, cg», liavs vou voice 3 raccoon. Jon-toes. a:
bayursamhssos. -- > a ormoalifl-
Pure/Loaf. Lac-ms. ’.. inc' °“°‘”" 5““ ""4" Monarch am sure pics... 70
Largorlottlo Chains Pickles. 10c; WELL HERE IS YOUR CHANCE, Monarch Capos, largo box. " “a
W. lit. lost Rios, Boat Mocha and Java OM", macs
mammals. a.- tool newsrooms. BootGrsdsToasat . f «sails
may a. noun. Pittsatiav's nous.
' 73°. lag 70s,.
- bonsai noun.
.Hnus ‘ manna. ,
T
was: os-roasaeauas ws ssu. asfi {phenomena fear is one
Norwalk Chronicler