id" ‘
« unethica-
_ ltldo.5:3aa.m.;6:osp.m
i
a!
i
Norihward of (lenses
and BOIIIM“W;W-
sideline" tile time arrived
0 ““2303 les’llng-iockey of I'm
«also!
I.“ .
nest. .
Stern has only, nozyeai; torerve,
with is an lble to term an
y. lie made. applicatio
:23
"7 re -tIpeisln.
Flamlnarionpfhe French as-
'* l
Camille _
tronomer, is trying to Institute a festi‘~
val o! the. sun. and to revive. under
modernised forms. the worship of it.
His, idea is to ascend the Eiffel tower
with a party of astronomers and mllth-
ematicianis, lind‘ there discourse on the
stellar species. “Civilization," says M.
Flammarion. "has divorced humunll}
from nature" the..sourco»ot all beauty
nature would'be {dead mass."
An ordinary echo is a curious thing.
llutqaccordiug to the statements of a
Frenchman at a watering place In the
Pyrefnees. one echo on the Franco
.Prus'siau frontier is far from ordinary.
J "As soon as y'ddhai'c spoken." said the
Frencuman,‘who had scoured an 'audii
once; of wide-eyed tourists. "you hear
distinctly the voice leap from rock to
‘ , rocki .from precipice to precipice, and
as soon as it has passed the frontier It
fiasanmes' the Spanish tongue! But yes.
i hava'hes'rd lteg iffi ~
. . , . »
” Two YALE mi.- osov‘mso.
>‘Were‘Batblng In the Connecticut at
‘ ' ’ East Northfield.
EAST NORTHFIEIID, Mass" July 8.
—~—Two Yale students, Williinii ll.
Gnotiwiu, of Burnside. Conn. and Ralph
W. Armatrong. of Hayesvllle, Ohio,
are drowned while bathing in the
uhectlcut river, yesterday afternoon.
dwin get beyond his depth and
{rinstrong attempted his rcscuc. Nel-
’ could swim? ».
tdwiu was “ inemher of theii107
Yale‘s critic; Armstrong was‘
; uber of the class of 1907.
h were attending the- Y. M: C.
Modeptsi conference here and wont
moire river to bathe. The spot.
‘9 they entered the water is fre-
liod'ginuch . by- summer ~vlsitors,
Oilfifih‘certain hours of the day an
“Wang, -. present to guard against
, While" c’dlde‘ifls. ‘ ' ‘
maria and Armstrong entered the
water? haters ithc regular hours for.
Milli ‘iaud'h'hiic no one else wattl
its-Abra Immediate vicinity. Soon after-
, _ [memories attracted attention
fro a distance and it ,was seen that
Goodwin w in (it use. . ,‘illnmegiateiy i
4 1‘ . é mm ”.7 n pl; -
. Amfiug e had lands? :2:
‘ " till: ‘5 slat his companion.
' ., , ' . :hluvsstigation
at. thrillad probably slip-
boe'w . thewater was
i” it”... ‘9.
. ’ " n afterwards'nea:
d- service of prayer‘
e'auditorlum. The bodies.
‘1
illicit toils
. W-~ ., not".
1- usrnoumysavsn
“his
Ycr M Ming -' of thawing
t church emorrow evening.
old as usual. The leadarlllllil
asahy-ltaynlond who will have
.tile'n‘u'tlieting In tbs dbsinceyot.
was 6 n t soon.
> “ Vitiggs’orvicgs held-Indus
ductile direction of thawing:
mull '
inhibits July‘ s.--
Ins . Darin. coast
«Fusiliers. captured. _
Walnuts British '
' . at great.
ntr..~
... , u- -i~ wt?"
alter the‘ceremony
us
i“?
h 39w. .0! service Ali-ills:
J ‘9: ~
Irv holiest." “The set or
.at the war oiIlce have refused his.
The reason given is that
‘eia'nt cavalrylnaa In less than three
yser: 'MHL-‘ith ‘te 'believed ‘to
' as ‘ lithium-how mandala the work oh
and of all truth; dad but for 'the sun?
‘ hemmed-stamina homes of their . .
y- X.
‘ ifégmga :2: bein
., “wag“. unwound. and the lei-gestational.
been
history. :lill'wlllti former
~‘ ” s..,.......... " .4.
LIAO YANG. Tuesday. July 5.»
There are persistent reports in circu'
Iatlon that a hot engagement occurred
to try northwalgti,_of Canaan between
Ii lttllhhlflll ;Vlatiiv‘oetok and the lens
dose squadrons which ended favorably
.to tholtusalaus.
dolts'i'nn'rmorlis. Tuesday, July
bra-ill trauspirun‘thal tho Russian voi-
ullieor fleet steamer St. Petersburg,
(which passed through the Bo=phorus
Ii'om the Black Sea this morning In
company with the Sevastopol—the lat-
for flying the Red Cross flag) and with
her lluil painted white. was stopped in
the Bosphorus by blank shots from the
Turkish forts tired without previous
warning. The incident threatéued to
cause friction bill. after a delay of sev-
eral hours. explanations were exchang-
ed between the Russian embassy and
the Ports. The vessel was then allow-
ed to proceed. the Vladivostok being
hcr declared dest nation.
8'19"; ni‘i‘ERSIl RG. July 6.-—Recur-
ring to the offer of Great Britain to
protect the Russian sealing interest off
it"amtcllatka during the war, the Novoc
Vrem it says:
“itl -‘ia wishes to. remainat peace
with all nations and certainly has no
wish to exclude England from that
footing. A little remarkable Is this
oucrture of peace coming from Eng-
land inst when she is trying to con-
quer Thlbet in order to protect the ln-
terests of lnilia against Russia. Eng-
land‘ sealiis to‘hnve failed to see tho
real danger that would threaten her
indian empire if her ally (Japan) tri-
umphed in the' Far East."
.:Mlli\DEN. July 6.--Rain is fallin".
very heavily here. Several of the Chi.
nese bridges have ben carried away.
The movements of large ‘liodioa oi
troops and transport have been stop-
d
pe .
LlAO YANG. July 6.'-‘Gfll'l“l‘fll Oku'c.
army is retiring. evidently with the ob«
ject of concentrating on Port Arthur.
Siege guns are being placed ill posi~
tion at Kin-Chou.
The departure of two additional di~
’vislons for the. seat of war is reported
from .iagasaki.
LIAO YANG. Tuesday. .luiv firw'l‘llf.‘
heavy ralDS,Whlf‘.ll tell all day ycstor
day have converted the 'l‘aitse. liivcr
into a Wild.) swirling torrent. making
it a defence against Ilie Japanese. To-
day the sun is shining alldtllo temper.
attire. is 40 degrees ccntigrade.
. Some of the Russian detachments
Was ill i’rligl'éss
ivosloil iilid’illo Japanege ,
timely-viii slump..- :7
.. I
~ * l D
i
try the " LAUNDRY"
buy It for next wash
nomical and handy it
ST. l’ET
unsound. July is. use
attempted to repeat the Japanese ex-
ploit“ with torpedo boats at Wciullai-
Wei, during the Chino-Japanese War.
by sending torpedo boat destroyers in-
tuthe harbor of Port Arthur for the
purpose of sinking ships at their anch-
orage. but the attempt ended in dis-
astrous failure. Muir torpedo boat
destroyers succeeded In creeping into
the harbor, which was not protected by
booms, but only one escaped. Two
were sunk by the shore batteries and
onewas crippled.’ The reckless brav-
ery of the Japanese in going to almost
certain destruction excites nothing
but admiration here. The channel at
Port Arthur is so tortuous and strewn
with wrecks without that evidently it
was regarded an unnecessary to use a
boom. On account of tile iliillculiy of
getting into the harbor the feat is con-
sidered in naval circles to be fully as
daring as that of the Japanese at Wei-
liai-Wei. where Japanese torpedo boats
in a storm and covered with too were
.illmpcd over the booms protecting that.
harbor and destroyed Chinese war-
ships. So far as known the Japanese
torpedo boat destroyers did not even
succeed ill launching torpedoes.
Another lot or naval reserves. num-
bering two thousand, will be, called
out shortly.
The Admiralty has no confirmation
of the report from Lino Yang of II" on.
gilgcment between the Vladivostok
squadron and Japanese warships oil
Geusan. There is good reason to be
are performing remarkable mart-hos ill
spite of the bad roads.
(len.,Kul'oki's forces include many
men of the reserves. arlnod’with the
old pattem rifles.
. 3T. PluthBllRG. Jilly fi—Thc mil-
ltarv critics generally take the view‘
that serious military operations ill
Southern Manchuria are over until the
rainy season has ended. and that In the
:neantlme..the Japanese will devote
themselves to the Beige of Port Arthur.
The aginv organ ‘marvels at the evi-
dent is . 0‘ decision on the part of,
Generals 'Kurokl and Oku. expressing;
the belief ithat this may account for?
the factgthat forces landing at Port‘
Dalu'y hays been taken from the arm-«
‘ies‘ in Manchuria. ‘ '
gfrliet of—tho engines ofthe arms!
sored c ”liter Admiral ‘ Naklromoff on;
her. trial run is pronounced very sat-'
isfactory. - .r. ', .- ..;i
‘The battleships Sisaoi Voiilly and
the armored ildl‘llliier:'
i s s
g titted w‘tii Show“
use has Well-'lwit‘iii
recruits to the colors
l cooling at sea.
‘ An imperial ilk
rid'ul‘i'Ihg 137.. .
{hisyean This. on account oi, cotton.
is double the usual number. n oili-
mi'ftttatement says that last year 87
MIME-percentage not r9890. ding
Tirol othbrs? were excused Oligfll§iiml
'ot‘vsttllnéss .and‘other cans." . “' Th‘d’
modest spar centage not respmtdlull'
I (SEEDS.
izq'he Russian press gener ”1430511
,nds the appointment of righteous.
finally as govemoogeneral of Finldnd.
it pllucls firmness but modernism.
fi'WthDl‘VOSTOK, Tuesday. July aw.
"‘be British steamer Chcltenhsmwas
ngropght in here July 2 aud'"‘l ’4 no’w‘
u-eItIn-r trial by ‘the pr'iaoi‘ooui‘t".i M"
. 3 hp Cheltenllam is 01.8300. a, won;
1i; it in com alt-lullv'oivmed y Gin-
z’brslth,~Pcmbi-ohe & company of Low
on...» Shawna insured against risks of
sulpture‘at the value of $200,000. She
,‘s- reported to have been taking rail-.
roadmaterlal from Japan to Korea.
Anothaprritlsh sterner. the Common.
.welth, is reported overdue at Basebo.
Japan, She was from Cardiff' with
it is believed 'she may have
' captured by the Russians. '
. back in port.
’Former President Central New Eng-
; ble Chasm. Block island. White MOIln'
t ll
disuse who wish to'loln parties, in order
Iievo that the Russian squadron is safe
...- . m-..“ -- . m... no.4. ..
PAPER MANUFACTURER DEAD.
Isnd Railway Died in Springfield.
SPRINilFlltlm.‘ Mass. July 6.——.lu-
line H. Appleton. estiolmcilor. former
president of the Central New England
Railway. and a well-known paper man-
ufacturer. was stric on with apoiilexy
while driving to the lilio'u Station this
morning. lie was carried into the sta-
tion. where he died in _a‘f few minutes.
_.....‘_.'._L
__...._ a...
VACATION TOURS.
For ten years thei'reliablc Recrea-
tion Tourist Company have issued
their list of summer'outillgs. and have
contributed to the comfort and pleas-
ure of hundreds in this locality. This
your besides tours in Saratoga. Alisa»
talus, Gettysburg and Washington.
[fission and New York by the outside
inc Montreal. Quebec and the. Segue
nay. Catskill and Nova Scotiu. they will
conduct ten tours to the World‘s Fair
atrilt. Louis, and as these trips cover
every expense and are personally con-
ducted and ilrstclaas in every way;
any one going with them has a better
ii is. sees more of the country and the.
“cost is less than If they made on a
trip for themselves. g Copies of “The
New England Touristi‘fl and tickets at
tho office of G. W. Harris. agent. and
any curly IDDllCflhlim‘lS‘ requested from
thatgood accommodations may be as-
sured all persons." ‘
2: ~—- .
. DRINK CAUSES SUICIDE.
lBltlDGEPORT. July 6.———Patrick
Breed, made despondent through drink,
lost sight committed suicide by taking
caerlic acid. lie purchased the pol-
son at a drug store. walked a short dis-
tance to a house which he formerly
owned. and. sitting on the front steps.
drank the acid. . .
SCHOLES BEAT KELLY.
HENLEY..EIII.. July 6.——ln the sect-
Iinals for the Diamond Sculls today. L.
F. Scholos, of the Don Rowing Club;
Toronto. beat 1“. 8. Kelly; the holder.
“billion
some.
to you EVER ‘
.laundry or general h
day and learn how eco-
l'er Q" toilet WIDOOOO us. the
twin-bu Sunlight shape. Grocers
ull both “I”...
p.
b.-A few nights ago Admiral Togo
w ounce because of the muddy condition
, of the streets.
, 7 V, “
short line pummel-car trons s_ train
shape Sunlight Soup for
ousehold work? If not.
Is. It has no equal.
LIGHTNING STRIKES SCHOOL.
One of Hartford's ll-‘lnast Institutions
Partly Destroyed.
HARTFORD. July ti.-—-A belt of
lightning struck the canals on South
school ill Wadsworth street last night
at 8 o'clock and set fire to the building
doing damage thlit will amount to ful~
ly 820,000. The tire ‘was not discover-
ed until almost 8:20‘o'clock-wben an
alarm was seat In. but in the mean-
time a blazing automobile in, the center
of the city brought out a portion of the
department that should have respond-
ed to the alarm at the South school.
This caused a little bitch In getting to
the school house tire and by the time
the engines arrived there the blaze had
spread over almost the entire top floor.
A general alarm was then sent in and
the efforts of nearly the entire depart.
nit-lit checked the tire in remarkably
quick time.
The 50th school building Is one of
the finest in Hartford and was built at
a coal. of almost 8200.000. The Insur-
ance on the building amounts to 8160.-
000, so that last night‘s losses will be
fully covered. "' " .
0n the third floor of the school is a
large assembly hall which was gutted.
the roof over it being burned oil. The
lower floors sum-red from water. hilt
lilo dalllagc to them is not great.
I'Ioscman Michael J, Mead of engine
No. I slipped on Illorlmif during the
height of the tire, his foot breaking
through the charred boards. lie was
painfully though not. dangerously hurt.
and was taken to s. engine house.
Two or three other ii their bad narrow
escapes from foils.
TH E TRAVELING CANOE.
Interesting Council gar; Nonowantuo
Tribe, New L‘ondont- Neat Friday.
Next F‘rlday'a sleep Nonowantuc
tribo No. 42, Improved Order of Red
Men, in New London. will hold one of
the most interesting councils In its his-
tory. Some moons ago a miniature ca-
noe was started fromia tribe In Water-
bury and has traveled to many tribes
in this reservation. Each tribe receiv-
as the xcanoe with due ceremony and
attachds to it some suitable embl‘? .
repreaohtiug an industry the h t-
ing ground. Later a d gallon of
chiefs takes the trail to the nest hunts
ing ground. where the same ceremony
Is repeated. A delegation from Uncas
tribe. No. 26. of South Norwaik. wul
arrive on the Gilt Edge. Friday night.
with the canoe. and will be escorted to
the wigwam. > _ .
A committee of Nonowantuc tribe
consisting of John N. Dimon'. John H.
Hackett. Frank Terry, William A. Em-
merich. George Chapin. Jr.. Walter A.
Smith. Thomas Teraon and O. A. White
has the aifair in charge. Corn and van-
ison will be served and the pipe of
peace will be smoked. »
mat/cs Leena smao. .-
win Riding His aicy‘cie on sidewalk
. in Stamerd.
STAMFORD. July 6~Mayor Charles
Henry Leeds was one of eighteen per-
sons arraigned in the city court today
for riding bicycles on sidewalks. The
mayor and one other paid dues of 85
and costs each. fourteen paid 23 and
costs and two boys were released on
suspension of sentence. All pleaded
guilty.
police to stop the practice of riding on
the sidewalks. and not long afterward
one of the oilicera reported to the chief
of police that he had seen the mayor
riding on a sidewalk near the mayor‘s
residence in the outskirts of the city.
Mayor leads admitted that he had
been in the habit of riding on‘the side-
walk near his home. Meet 0! these an-
rsated said they had violated the ordi-
ILLED IY CAR JUMPING TRACK.
, cameras canon. cold. no ems.
Recently the mayor instructed the ‘
“innit . brown use:
Milli brown lacs. 1 ‘ ~'
Shell plnll uIsine is the'niatorial for
a princess eve ng frock out 1830 style.
Crystal hat I, crystal trimmings
on gowns-"crysi Is everywhere fash-
ionable. '
A very nice way to arrange the yoke
of a maternity skirt is to shirr it over
cord elastic.
Black Chantilly and white Vaieuu
ciennes are seen on a single gown of
white French batiste.
White braid applied. on .black linen
altos a very effectlwf trimming for
one of tho black-and-whi'te checked lip-
on gowns.
Among the larger pieces of embroid-
ery that have been. carried off from
a single art department: for vornnda
work are the favorite American Ilean-
ty centerpieces.
The woman who goes on to the
beach for a sand bath rather than a
.salt water bath. wears a bathing suit
made up elaborately of one of tho prot-
ty checked silks-a suit which would
cause her to run for a shower.
A friend who has found how diffi-
cult it is to get the wrinkles out of a
wool dress skirt after one has been
sitting for a long time crowded into
is . trimmed
- "l
menting with various methods -shc bc-
lievcs there is no nlorc effective way
than to hang the garment In the cellar
for a time.
"Vogue" gives this menu for a
breakfast which is to be served at leJ
or three tables or one large one, pre-
l‘erably on the veranda. The guests
should not be arranged in too small
groups. if not too late to have roses
for decorations use‘thcln, and also
have place cards of "rose petal design
stuck in the leaves or'the heart of a
rose for each guest. Havc everything
possible served in pink or pink and
white, and your loss In individual roses.
Begin with either cfiflalope or grape
fruit with strawberries sliced over
the top and marascllino cherries. Next
have clam bouillon, with whipped
cream or iccd bouillon. Soft shell crabs
after that with cucumbers; French
dressing or sauce tartare. Broiled
chicken with fresh-peas. Grape fruit
salad it you begin wini'eantalupe, oth-
erwise asparagus salad. using French
dressing with either: icon with cakes.
and lastly coffee with bon bons.’
MURDEROUB ASSAULT.
Small lays.
NEW HAVEN. .lulv zit—A murder-
.i stifling? or train. says after experl-‘
New Haven Man Fires Into Crowd of '
out ti
meniscus...
(317'. . hi” '.‘.:‘"
“.m’tflhi 7.2.11.2.
I 'u I “s
.nr'r".
.51.!”
i‘.l
i .
‘ that every thing that's made in pop
of colors is shown.
collars out for the present. The sty
and Swiss, prices start as low as
The E. & L. Latiles' Llnén Coil
' Ladles' Collars at
sens in elLK.
acne in Learned.
Sfiad'tes‘ Knitwear .
Huuoasos or enerrv cracks are here at a wow aMALL
PRICE. Lace Stocks, Hamburg Stacks. Linen Stockl. Fancy Stocks. In
' Also a splendid line of the "Munich" tics. Four-ln-hand, Techs. Bows,
Midget Strings and handsome Windsors.
"Mm Yr’tce begins at the. then , ..
l'lc. 25c, 50c, "(5c cit bulb. ' '
YOKEB have made a pronounced hit. They have put the heavy lace
llilacw.
25c up to 83.50.
Sinus“ Counts
new good shapes. Everywhere you are asked to pay 15 or two for 25c
and the collars not equal to E. d: L. remember we sell at a
lbs.
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS T0 SELLECT‘FROM.
unn- priced stocks will be launchers.
Every color-t and, comblhation
ice are dainty. Val Lace, faggotlng.
ars,has no superior. we have all the
li tint?! E. b b.
BELTS for CHILDREN.
BELTS for MEN. .
ous assault was made last night on a
number of boys by Frederick J. Krai.§
a cigar maker living at 119 Orchard;
street. About a dozen boys.
colored youths, Were playing a game;
in a lot near Kral‘s house, when pol
ordered them away. claiming they;
were disturbing him. They refused to
go. whereupon Krill went to hisi
home. took down a doublebarreled
shot glln and entering the lot tired
directly at the boys. seriously injur-
Ing three. Both , rain of the gun;
were discharged an after the excite-
ment was over Samuel Nixon. Jr.. of
32 Greenwood street, was found ly-‘
ing on the ground riddled with shot.
He was taken to the New Haven hos“.
pital and it is stated that his conili~
tion is serious.
Kral dropped the gun and lied to
his cellar where he was later ar-
rested snd hold. charged ith assualt
with Intent to killf'i Kgalr” t Iirst de-
nied firing the shot but. "when question-
ed at police headquarters ilnally admit-
ted it and with an oath said he was
glad of it. He has not secured the
ball of 85,000 necessary for his re-
lease.
l
i
igce'e blackmare finished in front in
.tle B was second in three
‘SPORT AT SHIPPAN TRACK. i
Meet—The Events. I
Monday‘s race meet under the al:..-.
pices of the Golltleluell's Driving
Association brought a host of horse-
men to tile Shippan track. Stamford.
The New Canaan lland played enliven-
illg music. Four events were contest-
ed, and the sport was exciting. The
sport concluded with an exhibition half
mile between Miss A. A. Mnrks’s
King Alar and Dorothy Dale, King
Alar winning. AI. Palmer's John
Taylor won the Class A event in
straight. heats, his time being 1:12.
1:07 55 and 1:09. Charles Ferris's
Nellie Thomas carried oi! second hon~
ore. In this Class B event C. Ellin-
stralght heals and A E, Bouniy's Loi-
straight.
The winner's time was 2:37. 2:30 and
2:28. Distance. one mile. in the C
class, there were but two entries.
Ike Bouion's "Joe Walter" and Adol-
phus Ford's “Daisy." Daisy took the
first heat, but the Benton horse won
the next two hisndlly.
1:22 and 1:22.
Time. 1:24: ’
A. T. Palmer's ‘iGar-
mostly Many Horsemen at Fourth of July,neile won the CiassDeveut. space,
from Henry Provost's Princess. Time
1:12 and 1:10.
Only a fool rilns to meet trouble. lie
doesn't seem to understand that It will
overtake him if he waits for It. ‘
Fancy New 1-.
Potatoeé _
2 9C chk! '7: .,
Joselofif,fl
72 N. Main '31.. So. Horny-IE ‘
TELEPHONE. 8H .
.r
r
‘9‘“.
ways get it here. '1‘ .
‘ cyclieasc
all the ready to eat ligament,”
. . s I '5 7 "
:akes that can benia'de. *Call: and
the prices.
. so you
our census
i
Pound Cake. liarble OakeJ'Hiokory
«was valid entices winner“ swim.
‘ .. ‘ . . r;.rfl o‘.‘ h < '
, infamous 322-4.
1 we Gloria us, ,
Fourth of July.
This store will be closed all da
give you a most bounteous supply of é
a day's outing. We throw no potato
log business, but if you wantta'straig
. Delicious Coffee, Rich Teas.
the market.
SPECIAL.
Nut Cake
try them.
‘
‘ r
K.
It you come been expecting to get strictly newlaid eggs. or the but
ad-ln «turnover-timbre, you.w°n‘t be disappointed. Depend on
pend. people who know how to make good butter, and who can stay
‘sfniCTLY snail ammumi. pennant
smear ELOIN oalrmesv all-nan. . sycophants;
veav-ass'r Mltkctt'll‘olt’it‘namw-ys M).
annoy new
ueorsros I.
a “and
_ m ‘
July 4th. But from now until that time we are
00D THINGS TO EAT. whether you stay home or go on
bouquets or anything of that sort; that is not on
ht business deal put out in a business manner,
it BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. _ 3 ‘
Fancy.Butter.;u-i Home Laid Eggs, Picklesp‘Oiivca.
Sardines. Fruit Symon: The choicest line of Fancy Cakes, Crackers and Waters. Potted Meats and
, Raisin and Fruit Cake.
duality of net. m.- at the prices muon- “ -.
It we get our supplies onwlmn the coating
aye b0 relied «painful-WM.” “m.
sun‘s-huesissues-saseoos‘I-se'ha";‘armlxqfi‘L‘Ym
"tt‘
prepared to
r style of'do-
you {will al-
These arctithc ‘fine‘at .
WMUEADING GROCER.’ , C . ‘
, do Westflhlashingiou Street.
' South Norwslliivi '
mil.
Norwalk Chronicler