GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES.
We halve the“ exclusive sale
7 Neutral/t and South Nomalll.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
90 Washington Street.
Loos
fa.- fbls stamp on
So. Nor’loallt.
J
la
Ig L‘
‘l
I.
Ni ii
Ag
,.
“I,
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mien-22:3
, 'Soilers who Occupied
limit Ion Shun Pass Met
Mill little Resistance from
the Russians
TOICIO. July 5. noon. -A detachment
of Gem: Knroki’s army has occupied
Not-tn Ten Shun Pass without meeting
with. resistance. The main army ad
vanced westward and occupied a line
extending from Mao Tien Pass to the
Shao Mo Tlen and Sinkal passes
CHE FOO. July 5, 3: 30 p. til—«Chl-
nose Just arrived here who left Port
Arthur on July 2nd. say that only nine
of the larger Russian warships were
-there' than. On June 23, when the
fleet engaged the Japanese squadron
outside Port Arthur Harbor, it consist-
ed of eleven of the larger ships.
On July 3. the Russian and Japanese
armies outside of Port Arthur. accord-
ing to report were only separated one
from the other by a mile, the Japanese
advancing steadily from hill to hill
on all of which they are placing big
guns. It is said they landed 150 of
these guns at Dalny.
1 LIAO YANG, Monday, July 4. —Raln
“ is again falling in torrents and the
1" thermometer registers twenty degrees
. ' centrigrade. The Russian are quiet
and seem to have vanished along the
Russian outposts.
TAT CHE KIAO, July 5.——ldeut.-tien-
oral tiaron Stakelberg and the Ron
ma’nlan military attache narrowly es-
coped drowning today. owing to the
sudden flooding of the headquarters of
w p. farmer‘s army corps. They were
th rescued by soldiers who cut their
ly through the tents.
T. PETERSBURG. July 5.-—~The
slan newspapers are beginning to
use the article on the Russo --Japa
= war by Count Tolstoi. recently
illshed in the London Times. Al-
t unanimously the papers refer to
.. article advhrsely and a few speak
in it in delushclatory terms. Even Tol-
a oliislol'd admirers consider that he has
tin e too far. The Slowo recommends
hag reproduction of the article as the
' , . est, cure for Tolsloism. The Svet calls
it the pitiful production of a once great
mind disordered by senile vanity.
' ST PETERSBURG, July 5—The
Russian press commendation of the
graphics act. of Great Britain in offer
log to police and protect the seal fish
cries of the Komrnandor and Copper
Islands. off Kamchatka, during the war
is regarded as highly significant.
CHE F00 July 5. 6:30 p. m.——A
Russian who left Port Arthur on July
'that the only damage done to the town
. duping bombardments has been the de-
‘ situation of twa houses. There has
been no IOss of life. Refugees are not
This leads to the belief that the Japa-
Ii 9 are in the vicinity of Pigeon Bay.
business is now stopped iii the
wn.
, ST. PETERSBURG. July 5 -—-ln con-
firm the appointment of Prince
John lenslty as governor-general of
Inland. the emperor sent an auto
11' 9h letter to the prince relative to
tits Elation there. This letter. which
the nature of an imperial re-
mom, was published today The em-
pelti‘rtthe‘rein expresses his conviction
twill be possible to maintain the
., autonomy and the privilege of
'Ofl‘lflug for herself enjoyed by Fin-
I‘utl" little the union with Russia.
" ’oomider." writes the emperor.
the murder of General Bobrikoff
I‘yr the work of a mad man
few like minded confederates
the Fiunlah'people had no
the nefarious act. The execu-
“ .muat lndexibly strive for
t union of Finland and the
imposed upon General Bot»
fiatduty. He fulfillled It with
{fallen until death ended his
'horylces, which have won
.. tiring name in history. 1
chat the new governor-gen-
scepter.
more cigars saline-i in
2 and who has just arrived here, says ’
WRan
t
pressure. and add that they will rise
on the appearance of the Russians.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 6. 5:10 p.
m.-—Thirtuen companies of Russian
troops sent out by Lieutenant-Ceneral
Count Keller, in a reconnaissance in
force to ascertain the strength of the
Japanese columns advance forces mov-
ing on Lino Yang. came to a collision
with the Japanese at Motion and Ron
Shiii passes. Sharp fighting ensued
and the Russians retired before over-
whelming numbers. after ascertaining
the exact strength of the Japanese
forces. The Russian losses are oili-
clally stated to be 200. -
In case the information obtained by
General Keller lends (lcneial Kuropat
kin to consider that Lino Yang ls ser—
iously threatened. it is probable that
some of the troops will return north
from To Tclie Kiao. Then the Japan-
else are likely to repcat their attempt
to capture New Chwung.
ST. PEI‘ERSBURG. July 5. 3:l5 p.
m.—--'l‘lie llorelgri Office has no official
information bearing out the charges of
mutilation. ngalilst the Japlllicsc. am
no action will be taken in the nbscum
of complete confirmation.
Hungarian Church
Society’s Building Silt
Property at the Corner of Benton
Street and wlndSOr Place Secur-
ed Last Week.
St. Joseph’s Hungarian Church Sc
clety last week acquired a building slt1
in Benton street and Windsor l'lacc
Springwood. and will, in a few months
probably commence the erection of t
church. The property is about twr
hundred feet front and deep, and war
secured from A. A. Raymond and Rob
ert 0. Raymond. and was formerly
known as the Abigail l). Dibble es
tale. The Hungarian societies how
for several years hold dances and oth
er open air social gatherings of Ihle
place. and an especially largely al
tended event took place there yestci
day, the festivities continuing lllltll t
latc hour
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
A Swede, who is said to bail fron
Danbury. had a miraculous escapt
from death or serious injury. at thl
Norwalk passenger depot ycslcrda)
afternoon The man decided that ht
wanted to take the 1.25 train lilit dil
not attempt to board it until it was llll
der motion and going at a good spee.‘
up the depot. Hemadc a leap for out
of the platforms of the next to the ins
car. and In so doing fell between tin
car and the platfbrm.
ills clothes were badly torn and till
man‘s nose was injurdc so that it blot
copiously.
Onlookers were horrified when the:
saw him full and were more than amns
ed that he was not badly cut up by
the cal wheels. A fatal flCf‘Iflefli or
cured at the same place a few year-r
ago.
l
.——..‘———.———
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Georgiannn Millard and Alice K
Bullock to Lauren M. Allen. house not
lot, Washington street. War.
Lucy C. Downs to Joseph H. Brown
Jr.. building lot, Taylor avenue. War
Alfred E. Austlii to Isabelle Palmer
two lots Foster Park War
Christian W. Norton and wife to Her
tha Roeetel t we houses and lots
West Main street War.
George F. Brown to Josiah R. Mar
vin. house and lot. Fourth avenue, E851
Norwalk. War.
George H. Bishop to Andrew Gus
czlnskl et al.. 21 acres. War.
Mike OIlJen to Joseph Gouczy, boost
and lot Windsor place War
Annie J Keith to William J. Phillip
son building lot. St. John street. War
OBITUARY.
MRS SARAH E. THOMPSON
Mrs Sarah E Thompson, of Rowar
street. died this noon. after an Illness
of some duration. Six children sur
vlve. They are William A. Thompson
JamesC. Thompson. CharlcsS. Thump
son, Robert Thompson. Mrs. William
Plait. of East Norwalk, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Oviatt, of Hackensack, N. J. The
funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon, at 3 o'clock. from the East Ave‘
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which the deceased was a member.
PAID $10 FOR ASSAULT.
Junlus Walker paid the Norwalk
Court 3101 this morning, for having as-
sauited Mllcbpol Fallon, with whom he
occupies Ihe same house in Summer
street. .
The so abble occnred on Sunday
evening a d it was claimed that Walk.
.—
DAY BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
Democratic National Delegates Having
I Hot Time In 8!. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. MIL, Jilly h, 10 a. nr.--
The day before tllc convention broke
but and murky. For the first time
the streets and hotels took on a pro-
convention air. The curly morning
trains brought in belated delegations
and marching clubs. and the hotel lob-
bios and dining room developed scenes
of congested crowds and accompany.
lug discomfort.
The general situation as affecting
the outcome of the convention reulnln-
ed unchanged. The strong lcnd devel-
oped by Parker yesterday emphasized
by the action of the Pennsylvania dele-
gation at its late night session. natural-
ly provoked some inquiry as to Winn.“
er a stampede would follow:
There was some “05“”) about the
hotel lobbies that several of the luv-
orlte sons would withdrawn during the
day. but~thla has not taken nily duti-
nlto shape at this hour. The Parker
managers said last night that [lit - bmr.
ed the instructed states would in: ..
on the first ballot for their candidates,
biit tlic action.of Pennsylvania is ad-
mlttedly ll. serious blow to the efforts
of the "favorite sons." and this morn-
ing the air is filll of suggestions that
Hearst and Olney and Wall should
take stops to relieve tho delegates lir-
structcd for them. Whether airy~
tlliilg of this kind will be done remains
to be seen.
Tlrc i’nrkcr Iunuagcrs are confident
that tho New York man will show a
clear majority on the first ballot and
that following the precedent of all for-
mer Democratic national conventions.
this showing would immediately bring
Into line a sufficient uumbcr of stall-s
to give llliri the necessary Iwo‘thlrtin
of the total vote of tlrc (‘(iil\'t‘illlii‘.l.
‘Illtzll a rcr-uilt. It is urged. would be sim-
ply following the historic record of thc
rarly at their national concluves.
It Is practically conceded that the
Gormnn vote as ll. result of Pennsylva~
lill'g action. will be cost on tin.- ltiltliil
ballot for I'ul'kcr. if [his is followcil
oy lI§c action on the part of any otlrcl'
of t recognized candidates. firm the
mall may prove. as some of the lead.
ors assert, iii an usaurcil nomination
before the ciluvcliiion user-inblcs to-
nrorrow.
“Sclilitor iioriilrili bus licvcr bccll for.
'rlally In it." was a reply Senator licn-
ry (l. DIIVIH, of West Virginia, madc to
a question as to whether Senator Gor-
mnn was out of the presidential rut-c.
He admitted flint no statement can be
made as to what (iormnn will do. At
-Ile snillc time it is litrilorslooil that [DO
delegation from Wcsl Virginia. Murr-
iulrd and District of Colunrbln. which
lornicll tlrc nlrclclis of tho tiorinilu
strength. have decided to vote for
Parkcr.
it is also known that Ohio is dissat-
tlsflcd with a favorite son idea. and
will moot at 2 o'clock today with a
view of abandoning Harmon and vot-
ing for Parker.
The Ncw York Parker headquarters
was the gathering place of a large mu-
'or'lt.\' of iiclcgntion lcnilcl‘s this morn-
ing, and lllll and Murphy \viilr Wil-
'ianl I", Shccliau were kl'lll busy. Al
in curly hour, however, the trlunlvatc
went into executive session prior to
the meeting of the New York State
lclcgatlolr.
Senator Hill found tllrrc to deny that
neither be li0l his lieutenants had
is yet made any suggestion as to the
running route or Parker, but intimatv
rd that it, was nearly time to do so no
“the l’nl‘iicr lililllt‘l‘ has been favorably
lecidcd.“ it is understood at the Now
i’ork headquarters that Wall. of Wis-
:orrsln. has decided that he will not
illow iris ilnmc to bc used for the nor--
oud place. Rose, of Wisconsin, is said
to be willing and former United States
Senator Turner, of Washington, is
.ookcd iipon as a possibility.
Delegate liaughmun, of Maryland,
Inns approached today by lllrd S. Coler,
if the Tammany forces, and this con-
icrsntion followui:
"Tammany desires that Senator Gor-
lnau‘s name be presented to the cou-
vention by Maryland, and we know it
will get excellent support.“ said Coler.
“You, of course. cannot support It."
iflld Mr. llnughmnn.
"No," said Mr, Color, “we are bound
cry the unit rule."
“That being the case, we decline to
resent Senator German‘s name. and l
.rust that you will not attempt to make
a monkey of Maryland,“ rcplicd Mr.
Barrghman.
it was said during the forcnoon that
ihe Parker New Yorkers were in pos-
seSsion of a flat refusal to run, from
German himself. Senator Hill said:
"i have nothing to say at present.”
ind Mrs. Sheshan said:
“i cannot discuss the matter. 1 will
not deny it. neither will I affirm it."
Another anti-Parker man asked Mr.
Baughman if it were possible to nihke
any effort for German, and Mr. naugh-
:nan said it was too late. ‘.‘The blind
wagon has started." he said. “and it
is already getting very crowded. They
will be pulling up sideboards in a lit-
tle while to accommodate the crowds."
At an informal conference of the
Delaware delegation early today. it was
decided that the delegation should all-
here to Judge Gray
The National committee met this
morning to receive the reports of the
various sub-committees appointed yes-
terday to consider the contestan the
various states. All of these contests
Wei-e settled last night with the ex-
ception of New Jersey and lillnols. in
the case of Illinois it was reported he-
lor the meeting of the committee that
the report would be in favor of unseat.
lag the‘Hopillns delegates In the Sec-
00“ and. Ninth, Twenty-first, Sixteenth and
. FOR ireoflils aorta.
. The " 'iid. west cowboy." who was
arrested order night. by Wt
. .olsm Ellin- after a fight in
this morning;
first gave the name or '
w .
Twenty-third districts. In all other
district contests and in the case of the
delegates at large. the mnteatees o
to retain their seats. Carter it. Ran-i-
son. dividend, is orient the delegates
for the Ninth District; and by this ac-
tics would be seated. .
the Fifth. Birth and
forfeited his bondhthe
~ and the fight main- ..
and
toe of the Nation l common”. m o . iv ’
preliminary exercise for both sides.
The bitter work will oomel star before
the committee on credentials, and it Ill
almost certain at this time that If
time is any chance to get the contest
to the floor of the convr-ntion it will go
there, and be waged with energy
Several times last night the retorts
between the contesting factions were
of so hosted a nature thlit Chairman
Stone. of the sub-committee. was com-
pelled to repeatedly call for order. and
once suggested that the geneltomelr
lronr llllnois would find the outside of
the hotel a proper place to conduct
their arguments. If their minds Wero
made up “for a bull fight."
Charges of lrlgli handed work were
made repcatodly'agnlnst the Secretary
of Ibc stilts convention. ticorge 1-2.
lll'cnullu. and the representative of the
contestants in the ’l‘wenty-tblrd Dis-
trict. l.. M. Katy. declared that twice
he llall furnished to Mr. lir'cunliir the
names of tile delegates selectcll ill
their district caucus. and that twice
Mr. lircnnllli had thrown It on the floor,
and be found it there and submitted it
to conrmlttce.
to his foot with an impassioned denial
of the assertions made by Mr. Katy,
and hc Wound up his defence with the
declaration. “Everybody knows that I
would not do such a thing." This call-
cd forth jot-rs from the contestants.
and llrcirnnrl toko his seat in slicncc.
All especially acrimonious fight took
place in the bearing of UM colllcst in
the ’l‘wcnty-tlrird District. llcre it
was admitted that (icncrnl Alfrcil 0r~
cnllorff lind bccil selected by a regular
Illlfl ll bolting caucus its wcll. and that
later his name was removed and that
of Duncan C. Bust was substituted. Mr.
llcst insisted upon the regularity of thc.
procccilitlgs. and was asked by tlrc
cllnlrinuir: “if you Were not cicctcil of
Miller cullctis, how does your name up-
pcnr on the rtport of the caucus. If you
\i'f cc not clcctcd?“
"l lrrrderstlmd that General Ol'cndorff
Illlll ciIllcr r‘cslgncil or withdrawn.“
"Whit-ll?" asked the chairman.
“Well, cithcr one." rcpllcd Mr. Boat.
and he could not bc blade to be more
npcclflc.
“What I want to know." said Chair-
nliln Stine, “is how your name cumc to
Iii: on till) report. when everybody is
agreed that General Orcndorff was cl-
cctcd unanimously at ii" the caucuses
that were held in that district?"
Mr. licst rcpcntcil iris stutcnrclrts
concerning the rcsignntlon or with-
drawn! of (liberal (lrcndorff.
In the Sixtcclllb District; which is
the home of Frank P. Quinn. who act-
ed as chairman of tho convention. R.
II. linl'nes. of Lamb. who DI‘f‘H‘nIOII the
case of the contestants. llcclul‘cil flint
Illt‘ names of file dalcgutcs as announc-
cd by Secretary Brennan constitutcd n
clcllr case. of forgery, and usscrtcd that
tho utnicmcuts of the confusions were
not culltlcd to Weight. because any
llillll who would force a signature
would commit perjury in Iltll'k it up.
"Who do you mean?" nskcil Quinn.
"I moon the man who altcrcd the
llnnrcs on tbc report of that district
caucus." repllt-ll Barnes.
"i do not know who did it, bllt who-
t"‘V(I hch was lic can put the shoe on
nlrd near it."
Mr. Quinn took the floor in his own
defence and declared that the state-
mcnt which had been made by the con-
testunts, that ”lb list of delegates from
the Sixteenth District had read to
the convention. was absolutely false.
because he had received it from the
secretary and had not since allowed it
to pass out of his possession.
"If i wanted to carry that district.“
shouted Mr, Quinn. "do you think I
would allow ally such thing as the
reading of that list of delegates? I am
just shrewd enough, just trick enough,
just brutal enough to prevcnt any of
these gcntlcmcn from reading me out
of a Democratic convention."
practically repeated in all of the others,
and both sides were determined to car.
ry the fight to the colrrt of last resort.
INGUEST INTO KEEFE’S DEATH.
BRIDGEPORT. July h.—-—Coroner
Charles A. liotcn today began the in-
quest into the death of Thomas Keefe.
who was burned to a crisp in a fire at
the hum of Jotham O‘Brien Sunday
morning. Tire only witness heard to-
day was William H. Bickmorc. the nran
who was with Keefe Saturday night.
and who is held because of possible
connection with the case. Blckmore
said that he Was out with Keefe Satur-
day night. and both were very drunk.
They started home to the barn. Where
they both roamed. Some little distance
from the barn they parted. When
Rickmoro arrived at the barn he. saw
the fire. He says Keefe was one of
his best friends. ,They had no words
of any kind during the evening. The
coroner will listen to the evidence of
Detectives Arnold and Cronan. who
have been looking rip the case. before
he renders a verdict. He does not
think Bickmore knows anything of tire.
TRIED To KILL STAMFORD MAN.
STAMFORD. July 5.-.-’l‘he police are
investigating a story told to them by
John Hicks. to the effect that an at-
tempt was made on his life while sit~
ting at his house window. last night.
A musket which had been kept in the
house. and which was a relic of tho
War of 1812, had been removed from
its place loaded and it is alleged by
Hicks. fired at him through the win-
dow. In trying to find his assailants
he. picked up parts of the musket.
which‘had burst when fired.
FIRE lN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, July 6,—Flrs early this
morning destroyed a house at No 161
Barbour street owned by John Sank.
who occupied It The ‘ilre originated!
in the kitchen. and the house was half
burned befarii the flames could be ex-
anguished. The house and contents
were valnerd at $3. 000. and the Insur-
ance to I81. Guil- ‘ ‘ ‘
HAT FOR NO (:8. RESUMEO
This brought Brennan
The scenes in these contests were ‘
\IITIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Ladies’
Misses’ and Children’s
BATHING SUITS-
OUR ENTIRE NEW LINE OF LADIES'. MIBBES' AND CHIDREN'S BATHING SUITS ARE NOW ON
SALE. NO BETTER VALUES WERE EVER OFFERED AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE.
ALL FRESH FROM ONE OF THE BE 8T MANUFACTURERS.
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
THERE SUITS ARE
THEY ARE MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL AND
LADIES' SUITS IN BLAC K AND BLUE BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID—
i, ALL SIZES—PRICE $2 25. '3
LADIES' SUITS IN NAVY 0R BLACK BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH BRAID. WITH ..
\. WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR IN- HAND TIE, PRICE $2.98. 7" 1
EXTRA FINE BRILLIAN TINE SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK WIDE WHITE SAILOR COL- I
LAR AND TIE, PRICE $4.00. "
‘ I? MISBES' SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, SIZES 10,12. 14 AND 16 YEARB,
$1.98 AND$2.75. Ji '3
'2 .' CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE JERSEY SUITS, 4 T0 8 YEARS, PRICE 50c TO $1.00. If, r
-:' a Houseiurmshinn Department. 4- <-
2 V HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. fl ‘ "l, '
2 quart white Mountain Freezers $2.25 ice Cream Scoops, . ' 101:
3 quart White Mauntaln Freezers $2.49 1 qt. Brick Molds. 150
4 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.75 Miiion Molds, 35:
6 quart White Mountain Freezers $3.50 Fancy Ice Cream Dishes, 5::
8 quart White MOuntaln Freezers $4.25
Fancy Thin Glass Tumblers 60c dog.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,00nii.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
COAL IS EXPENSIVE.
Goad coal is a necessary
expense. but poor coal
is an extravagance.
Our coal is freshly min-
or], carefully bought,
thoroughly screened.
honestly sold. accurately
'lba'g/rcd, promptly dc-
li'ocriea'. That tells the
whole story.
These are the days when
much coal buyinq is be
ing done, by people of
thrift.
“Do it now.
THE FERRIISI COAL CO.
Make a Change
Therols as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there ls-bo-
tween bad butter and good butter. You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal is until you TRY THE LE-
HlGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. ”'8 CLEAR AND BRIGHT,
so PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
COAL AT 36. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONEC.
South Not-walk office rm.
Yard office 97-8.
ll. HERSHHEII & SIN
a. NORWALK AND no. ‘NORWALK.
'7
Glover’s the Place
The Foot
is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod-snugly, but not tight-
1
y.
The, Porfecta
is especially attractive in appeal-
once, and the many ladies in this
'city who are wearing this shoe
tell us repeatedly that it has the
proper snugneas to'be comfort:
able. ‘
’3" ’th
~11 4o
rim. '7':
4-: Jar
13-: 4s
figs 4-9
«It 41
air 410
pie 9:“:
a. 4e
'1!" 49
4‘. his
A}: his
Ii: 32.
do «he
«In 93:
~33 4%
air 4:
his 45‘s
an
$11 of»:
14a 054
e'Iir one
1-I‘II-r 146
j: A:
$244"
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M L tract leis-test .1de is select “it
to i are t«i-».t~eii issues so i is» the an int» int
H. KRIEGER & CO.
in'és 63:.
In If}
igflI was
The house where uou can bun
all pour . on
Summer
and _
Vacation
Needs
without a great outlay.
bun them Now and pan
for them Later in
‘2‘ 3E9.
“é
eater
You
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Easy Weekly Payments
sew! .—
If“
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f.)
on
Shirt Waist Sulfa. made of Mills aim
colored lawns from
Taffeta Silk Dresses. black._bluo and
who color for
While Lawn Walsfs from 750 to 38.80
Mon' 3 2 placed Outlay Suits 37 some. 98 "
Come In and look at the News“ Style: In
Ladlos’ Sailors. called the dnamland.
We have a lame nilafv of them.
HA VE ILL YOUR GOODS CHARGED IND
PA Y FOR . THEM Ll TER. SETTLE FOR
THEM WEEKLY. I
.4...
tr
31.98 to no
" 315.98
showcases-e
35H KRIEGER & CO
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at aresosesesswwmmmw . *
South Retrialli sava Bank's
88th Silll- ilIIIlIl lllVlIllSIll ‘
todepoaitorl ,- r'
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Norwalk Chronicler