- WM ESTABLISHED 1810. urns Tribe hurehjuner Nearly lwe, Hundred Members of the improv Order of lied Men , Excellent feast. Speech- iuairing and Music at Our- qu.s Point t Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved Order of Red Men, of South Norwalk. was In possession 'of Dorlon's Point, last even- ing.'and'one of the most successful of theisuminor’s outings and shore din- ners was the result. Everything pass- ed Off in‘the most pleasant manner. and the dinner was complete in every detail, Landlord J. E. Sullivan and his efilclent corps of helpers leaving noth- ing undone to make the event all that could be desired. The Red Men assembled at the wig- wam in Washington street at 8 o'clock, and there boarded two special trolley cars for the Point. Owing to the break in the . Washington street bridge. where extensive repnrs are being made. it was necessary to change cars for the Dorlon Point division. On the arrival at the shore the members enjoyed themselves until 9:15 o'clock. when the dinner was announced. Tables were placed In the dining room and about the spacious vorandahs, accomodations having been made for nearly two hunv dred and every seat was occupied. The menu included: Clam Chowder Steamed Clams, Butter Sauce Broiled Blue Fish French Fried Potatoes Cold Boiled Lobster Watermelon Coffee, Etc. , Pickles, Bread and Crackers. It is needless to state that every dish was most excellently prepared by the experienced chefs at the point, and the service was first-class. The Red Men were welcomed to the Point by 'John H. Sheldon, of the enter- tainment committee, and Deacon Wil- liam Miller, the popular collector ‘of wampum. ‘was made toastmaater. Long talks were given by.Dr. B. B. Plumley, of Bridgeport,_the great senior saga- mcrc of the Reservation of Coauecti— cut, and by D. William Harford, one of the officers of Uncas Tribe. Both speakers were very interesting, and hold the closeattentlon of all. A musical program added not a lit- tie to the pleasure of the occasion. A vocal solo was rendered by Joseph H. Brown, and there were selections by a male quartettc composed of Harry Johnson, Dr. J, M. Wolfe, Henry C. Smith and Dr, Stiles D. Lawrence. The famous Log Cabin Quartette also fav- ored with selections, the members be- ing Junius Brown, George H, Hirst, A. P. Hathaway and William Q, Merriam. Later both quartettes sang together. The concluding number was by the Red Men's minstrel chorus, under the leadership. of Joseph H. Brown, and this was a’decidcd success, the popular overture . van at the entertanment last winter being reproduced. The entertannicnt committee was composed of Commissary Sergeant Jos- eph A. Curler, Theodore 0. Olsen, John H. Sheldon and Rufus J. Smith. The return to South Norwalk was made in special cars which left the Point at midnight. -MiLLlNERY SALE. All trimmed hats will be sold at very low prices. Mrs. Altenbrandt, 31 South Main St., So. Norwslk. BUTLER LODGE lNSTALLATION. m ._..——— District Deputy D. Burr Beach and Staff conduct Ceremony. The installation of officers of Butler Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., was held Wednes- day evening. The installing was done by District Deputy. D. Burr‘Beach and his staff, Past. Grands Irving Robert- son, A. A. Hodshon. Arthur Benedict and Charles Gehrmann. The officers installed were: P. 6.. James L. Hoyt; N."G.. William S. Wil- cox; Vice Grand. Herbert R Roberts; Conductor, Joseph H. Brown; I. 'G.. Li. A. Burdlck; L. S. to N. 0.. Irving Rob- ertson; L, S. to V. P. Fanchbr; R. S. to N.. G.. S. G. Stillman; R. S. 8.. new jamln Hotchklss: treasurer, Milton Illi- wood; Financial Secretary, Jesse 0.‘ Seaman; Recording Secretary. 1). Ban- _;Mh. Twoor three of the minor of- ficers were not present. A number of , committees were appointed by the noble grand. 9 ‘ "17-240mm: once: -.u:« RM. radar whites snow ," Onions! admissions». of our fwd." Molimrhlndoroffbc smug. . ""sntmd at the South Norwflk Post-Gilles as Second Clan Matter. Big Grain Elevator ‘ from New ‘Jai‘déy. in. not. w... a...» W“ .._... burned In Ohicagu Lou to the humor". and Ohio Rall- road Will Roach “00.000, and May Have Occurred by Explosion. CHICAGO, July Ill—The Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator, on eighty-sev- enth street and Ontario avenue. South Chicago. was burned early today. A quantity of grain was stored In the building, and the loss is. put at $500,- 000. Occupants of a number of frame buildings and cottages adjoining the elevator were forced to ties in scanty attire. The fire is believed to have been caused by an explosion of dust in the elevator. The elevator stood in the midst of the railroad yards surrounded by other elevators and railroad cars. Many freight cars wore soon in flames. Switch engines and crews were put to work to remove them from the fire zone, but It was said that there would be heavy loss of railroad property. —JOIN ‘THE CLUB. AN rursnss'rmo ssnvrca. Evangelistic Meeting In First M. E. Church Largely Attended. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday afternoon at. 3 o'clock, was held an important meet ing of tho Norwalk Group of M. IO. Churches. The song service was led by Rev. E. M. Pickup. of Cannon, with Mrs. T, 1. Raymond presiding at the piano. The scriptures were read by Rev, Albert Nash, of the Troy Confer; ence; the sermon was by Ilsa. L. K. Moore. whose text was Mat ew 28. 18-19, "All power is given unto Me in heaven and in earth, go ye therefore." The theme was the ability of Jesus Christ to attract, to save and to keep men, and was a very powerful dis- course. Rev. W, W. T. Duncan. the pastor of the Church, led the after ser- vice aud a brief address was made by Rev. R. W. Jones, of Southport. In the evening at 7:46 the Sunday school room was crowded and the op- ening service was led by Oscar Mills, of Rowayton. Miss May Fallon pre~ sided at the piano. The song service was conducted by Revs. Bysche, Holmes and Pickop. Mrs. France's Heath-Eaton sang two gospel solos, 0 Jesus Thou Art Standing and They Crucified Him. The sermon wuslby Rev, Edward Cunningham. whose text was from Matthew 25, 82. “He shall separate them One from another as a shepherd divideth his sheep from his goals." The theme was the separa- tion of man on the basis of salvation from sin, and the likeness to Jesus Christ. The separation ls going on to day, and will be completed at. the final judgment. The after service was led very impressively by Rev. Ernest Byscbe. The meetings today are in the Nor- walk Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. A, L. Hubbard will preach thisafter- ounce and Rev. L. W. Holmes tonight. There will be special music and all are invited. This will conclude the series. -—Concert Hoyts' Theatre tonight. good program. tickets 25 cents, reserv- ed seats 50 cents. ()BITUARY. FUNERAL OF H. A. LANE. The funeral of Henry A. Lane was largely attended yesterday. from his late home in Hamilton avenue. Rev. Romllly F. Humphrlec. rector of Trin- ity Church. officiated. There was a large number of floral tributes. one particularly beautiful pillow being from the employes of Frederick A. 'Jones restaurants and stores In Bridgeport, Danbury. Stamford and South Norwalk. The pull bearers were members of thalincas Tribe of Red lion. A. H. Pohlmnn, T. 0. Olsen. Adam ateinwald and Julius A. Hubbell. The nterment was in Riverside Cemetery. FUNERAL OF M. H. PARSONS, The remains of Milo Holcomb Pur- sons, whose death occurred in Stam- ’ord on Monday, were taken to Dan- bury, Wednesday, for interment in Wooster cemetery. Mr. Parsons was for many years a resident of Norwalk and later of Stamford, and was well- tnown here. He leaves a widow, who was a daughter of the late George Hull. 7f Dsnbury, two sons. Frederick Hull Parsons, of Williamsbrldgo. N. Y., and Harold A. Parsons and Waldo Parsons, of Stamford. . He was sixty-three years of ago. ' ' ' - . FUNERALOF H. P. O'ROURKE. The funeral of Hugh P. O'Rourke was held at St._ Peter’s Catholic Church, Danbury; yesterday morning. at 9 o’clock, with a'requiont high mos- celebratotd by Rev, John F‘lomming. of Bethel. The pallbearers were John Ill. Small. Martin, German. P. H. Connol- iey. James T. Ryan, James Salim and moms: Kinney. «The inform“ was intho new Catholic cemetery. Relatives, and friend: were present from Brooklyn, South .Nomik and ERAL Of" @0801; FEW The. functional tho-late George mu lips willbojeldtomorrow . , of. azjdvdclmhjrom the residence of in. and In. o. W; Stow, my: most. Incubus“ unionism - ‘he relic seekers were obliged to be Shuuded lu Mystery Ne Glue to the Identity of the lwu Masted Schoen- er Sunk Oil Goose Island é—Wreck Visited by Many launch and Sailing Parties The deepest mystery enshrouds the fate of the crew of the large two-mast- ed schooner which sank in the Sound some time Wednesday night, with ev- ery sail set, about three miles south- east of Goose Island. The name of the vessel or the cause of her going. down Is equally unknown. Yesterday afternoon when n Sentinel reporter visited the wreck. tho schoon- er lay In an apparently easy position. almost on even keel. and the water which lapped about her outsprcad sails refused to give anything but mute tos- timony concerning the strange case. The craft is headed directly for the Connecticut shore and the gentle southerly breeze filled the portion of her sails out of water, which was about three-quarters of low tide. Many cling to the theory that she was crushed Into during the night by a Sound steamer and that her crew was making an attempt to beach her before she went down under them. Whether this belief is correct, the wreck gives no evidence. either sub stantlatlug or discrediting the suposi- tion. So far as could be seen, her sails are intact, without a rent anywhere above water. The boom of the broccoli was shoot, but that of the .foresall was held down, probably by the sheet‘s ropes. The schooner is in about thirty-five feet of water at high tide, and In with- in a short. distance of the path of thc steamers that ply on the Connecticut sldoof the Sound. So near is she. in fact, that yesterday afternoon after the William G. Payne. of the Bridge port line. passed by, the stenmer’s swells struck the stranded boat quite heavily. in her present position, the schooner is a matinee to navigation. as the sail- ing vessels very often beat in much closer to shore than where she lies and steaniboata by varying a very little from their course, would run her down. The reporter and companions at. ~erupted to learn her name and the na‘ ture of her‘cargo, but this was impossi. ble with the means at hand. The red painted rail could just be discerned several feet below the surface. but tothing on the deck could be seen. Boats of this character have a small ‘ioat with them. swinging either from :iavits at the stern or in town. No rign of such a boltt could be found and this would seem to indicate that the crew used it in getting away safely. . Many small boats went out to the wreck yesterday afternoon and relic lunters were quite plentiful. There was no wreckage floating about and content with cutting away small ends of rope. Wrecking apparatus will probably appear very soon and raise the strand- ed vessel. Until that time. theboat‘c name will probably not be ascertaned, unless the crew reports somewhere. .A splintered section of wood. which was held to the sunken vessel's rigging all day by a blook and tackle. was a strong indication that the vessel had been run down. This section of wood looked, from its position when discov- cmd, to be a part of her forward port ,. ,Arthur Wicks, Ted Van Doren and a party of friends took another trip out to the wreck yesterday afternoon. Mr. Van Doren climbed up the shrouds of the malnmast. ‘ Members of a party aboard a passing steam" yacht took a number of photo- graphs of the Wreck. TRIED TO SEE HER DAUGHTER. Effort Can-cc Troublg for Mr. and Mn. _ Richard Irwin. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Richard Irwin, of this city, were thc'victims of unfortunate circumstances Sunday which led to their arrests in Dorian on charges of breach of the peace. * Mrs. Irwin, who was formerly Mrs. John McDonald, had several children by her first husband, one of watchmen a girl who was named Nellie, and who is now tangents of age. The. child was placed in .tlle.custody of a Mrs. 'Iiewls, in Dorian. for a time, and later incharge of Mrs. Mary Clock, of Dar- ien. , Kr. and In. :[J'Wln wish to get Mica of the child. but lira. Clock claim: a right to keep it. Sunday Mr. unnumlrwlnnntto thoplacetom tbocblldpwprlvum accorded them. linoleum her husband attempted blatant them and trouble followed. Complaints:- mwdo by nu. clock mimosa been unlimited and m mu‘worc‘isauedby the grand jurors scorn NORWALK. co, ‘fi ‘2: 5'. ,’ [rim-Sal. .___,, | At litildl‘oid Raided M -i l t ! State Police Mldd c' Descent abortly‘ 8600 Worth of, Liquorl. States Hotel at ,thchilolii was raided‘ by the state police stubbortly beforo‘ niade'out by Piosecutl'ong Agent W.I W. Illerce of this place. The officers into custody the proprietor, the night clerk George Sanford and the butler. of the Peace Hubbard. July 21. It Is claimed by the police that in spite of summer boarders at the hotel have' been able to secure the liquors as free- Agent Biercc, who made out the war- rants at the request4 I' the state police.. prietor. , ovsrca OPEN HAD. BEEN When He Saw Sun on Chief Voiimcr Arrested Him. Virginia, was suffering from u rathcr‘ severe attack of delirium tremcns yes— stroct its the place to show off the me- uagerio which he saw floating in the mar was called. lie went to Henry‘s assistance through “large bunches of filled the air in the locality of Henry. He started to take the colored man to bridge Henry caught a large snake by the neck and implored the chief to head off very obligingly several times but Henry was not satisfied. Finally to the river smiths remainder of the trip to the lockup was made in s wa- ry‘s wife. which was forfeited this morning. actor. Midnight and Bolted l roaumoron July 16.-Thc United midnight lastnlght the warrant being seized $500 worth of liquors and took The case will be heard before Justice no license conditions in the town, the, ly as in licensed places. PrOsocuting is a warm personal friend of the pro-‘ DRIN iNG. George Henry, an ioyster opener from terday. l-ie solocted the Washington air and Chief of Police William Voll- writhing and wriggling snakes which the lockup, and when crossing the cut its head off, Chief Vollmer cut its he dropped the imaginary monster In- gon. A 810 bond was put up by Hon- MR. omuonoo Loer Hrs ROLL. But a Small Boy Found It Later on Floor of Drug Store. Albert Grindrod. "of Willis H. Sol- ieck's clothing store, considers himself lucky and rightly so. last evening. he went into Edward I’. Word’s phar- macy and in taking some change from his pdcket pulled out a roll of bills contaning fill, without“knowihg that he had done so. - A few moments after his departure a small boy entered the store, and no- ticing the roll of bills, said to George W. Hardwlcke, the head prescription clerk, "Hey, mister. dero’s some money layin' on the floor." , Mr. Hardwicke investigated and saw that the lad was correct. Mr. Grind- rod was veryvmuch gratified when he found Mr. Hordwicke later and was in formed that the meney had been found. —Speclal for Saturday. very best butter 23c per 1b., United Grocery 00.. 20 North Main street. " DEFICIENCY OF OVER $300. Selectmen and School Visitors Meet It In East Not-walk District. The Board of School Visitors and the Selectmen held a special mecting yesterday afternoon and granted the deficiency of a little over $300 in the East Norwslk District. The special meeting was held owing to the East Norwalk committee having failed to give in a statement of the deficiency in the district, Those. present included Selectman Samuel Lyrics and Winfield S. Hartford and School Visitors B, S. Keith, A. C. Wheeler, M. H. Glover. L. S, Wood and Wallace Dunn. 'It was stated that the session lasted about one and one- half minutes. (FOLLOWED av A round. Two Ladies Allghfod From Trolloy Car and Wm Annoyed. Two ladies alighted from a trolley car at the entrance to Highlandmvo one, Rowayton, last evening. On the car was a scraggy looking tough. who as soon as he saw them leave the car, also allghted, and started to follow them. They saw him and called for the car to stop: The conductor heard them and they boarded the cor again to get away from the fellow. The tough was a fellow about twenty-five years of age. wore dark clothes and was about fivn feet. ten inches in height. The ladies ,took a later car after they had learned that their annoyer had left the scene. , MILITARY PRICE LIST. Adjutant-General Cole has, issued General Order. No. 28. giving a price list of military volumes andrartlclec. Smears responsible for public property will be recalled to reimburse the United States or the State of Connecti- cut for property damaged. The most “more article on the list is a coal- cal and tentfot 32711. the next Inn wall tent «7116.88. and the third a saddle “-315.03. Thence the prices ran“ down to 5 mt- tor amt-k. s cont-stock nits Jud 8 coats for a tarantula coupon. members ill! Ydtmm ERIDAY. JULY :5. 1904. Wm»..- ........ ...... he Willing To ilrhilrute Beth Packers and Em- pluyes lalk Over Meat Oui- ter‘s Strike Without Coming to Any Agreement—Mean- while Priee Gees Up CHICAGO. July iii—Both sides will- ing to arbitrate, but neither disposed to allow the other to dictate the con- ditions under which arbitration should be agreed to—such was the situation ——the fourth day of the strike. While the conference between the packers and the strikers adjourned last night without affecting a sottlenuvnt, efforts to this end were continued today. Ma- terial progress has been made on some of the chief points at issue, having been virtually disposed of and the re- maining differences, although serious. ill‘f.‘ not regarded as lusurmountuble. ’i‘hcre Is no objection to the provision in the offer of the packers by which The all employers may be retained. strikers say that the non-union men are not practical packing house workers, and that they soon"would be crowded out. The principal objection made by the union oiliclals to the offer of the pack- ers Is the provision that they "will give preference In order of application for work". The strike leaders con- strue this to mean that each man on strike will be obliged to make an in- dividual application. Both sides are holding themselves in readiness for a prolonged conflict, but hope for an amicable adjustment has not died out. BOSTON, .Iuly 15.——A8 a result of the strike of the. moat cutters of Chi- cago. the retail price of beef was ad~ vanced from 1 to 2 cents a pound on all cuts in Boston today. This retail advance follows an increase in the wholesale price of beef or 25 cents a hundred pounds, which went Into ef- fect yesterday. ‘ Collstgnmcnts of cars of beef, winch were shipped from Chicago before the strike was started. are due here today and tomorrow. It, is expected that by Monday the supply will be entirely checked, and it is then that the ac- tuul scarcity of meat will he felt in Greater Boston. NEW YORK, Jilly ib,-—-Strikiug meat handlers were whiting today for the announcement of the settlement of the strike against the western packers. This was expected almost any hour from Chicago, but in the meantime prices of beef continued to go up, and other provisions WL‘l‘l' also affected. The big retail dealers announced to- duy ...at two days more would see the advance doubled. maklna it from eight to ten cents uboVo the price before the strike was declared. - Poultry and eggs have been advanced and fish dealers announce that sea food will be the next to go up. Cold storage poultry has been ad- vuncod two cents a pound. Incuba- tor chickens and ducks are abundant, but the price is almrnt prohibitive to the poor. Forty-live carloads of beef 11ch arrived in the city within the past twenty-four hours. These were con- signed to the independent packers, but union teamsters refuse to handle the stock. Another meeting of the local strike leaders, will be held today. It was said by a strike leader that if a settlement meeting would have to be called here before the men could go back to work. KANSAS CITY, Ma. July Iii—Five packing houses operated their killing and butchering departments on 1: lim- ited scale today. A number of new men wore put to work at each plant. The strike leaders say they are mak- ing steady inroads in the packerg’ forces, and that they have persuaded nearly a hundred butchers hired since Monday to join the union and go out, aside from the 1,100 unskilled men. coopors and box makers who struck on Wednesday and Thursday. Representatives of the big packers Were on the markét today for stock, and quickly cleaned up the supply. Retail dealers in the packing ho district have advanced the price of meats from one to ten cents a pound. but there was no change at the major- ity of shops and large dealers relterat~ ed that they will make no further ad- vanes. . . WATERBURY, July 153411: beef situation in Waterbury to not nearly out the state. The local wholesalers say they have enough beef on hand to supply the public for about ten days. In case the strike is not settled this week. livestock will be shipped to Wat; .erbury from the west and killed in Waterbury. Inthisvway. it is hoped to be able to keep the price at least aware it has been for the past few q—u—o potatoes 15c pk, Unitcdluroccry 00.. suitor-think ctr-est. - ,~ ' a.» ,, W~.. \ ammo moron nuance. N; 7.; Jul; leak-gar, .Wllllsm'fi. m , wolf-howl: humiliation, wk“ here do to» should be reached in Chicago today, a _ as bad as It is In some cities througha ale. lumber Delivery Delays Rectory Work to Contractors McMahon Promise Double the Number of Workman When Timber Arrives. The annual election of the board or officers of the Holy Name Society will take place at the monthly meeting to be held In the basement of the church on Sunday at 4 o‘clock. All members of the society are expected to be pres out for this election. The subject oi the rector’a address for Sunday after noon will be The Hierarchy of the Catholic Church. Several memberr of the society who were out of town last Sunday and who missed their quarterly communion will receive the sacraments this week. in order to ful‘ fill the condition of membership. The St. Joseph's Cadets will hold their monthly meeting on Sunday of- ternoon at 1:16: and the subject of tht instruction to the boys will be Tht Common Cause of Havoc In tht Homes. Saturday, July 16th, being the Feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary, under the title of “Our Lady of Mount Carmel,’ there will be a high mass sung for the members of the Scapular Society at 8 . m. The general quarterly communion of the boys and girls of the parish wli take place next Sunday at the 8 o'clocl- tunes, when seats will be reserved for 'ihcm in the middle aisle. They will meet in the basement at 7:45 a. m., and march in procession to the churcl‘ . above, The regular Instruction class for con urination will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Owing to the delay in the deliver) of the proper quality and measure mcnts of lumber from Vermont mills. tho work on tho‘new retory has been retarded, but the contractors promise to double the usual number of work men in order to hasten the construc tion after the receipt of the material An error contained In the Connecti cut Bulletin crept into the local press: diving the week, concerning the con tracts for the heating and plumblnr of the new edifice. It was stated the these contracts were already awarded Such Is not the case. as thearchitect it- still waiting for the delivery of the es timates, and several firms are yet tr be heard from. The award will not be made before July 25th. TROUBLE WITH A TOURING CAR. Loss of Valve In OII Cup Delays Man rice Whitlock, of Ridgcficld. ,1 Maurice Whitlock, of Ridgetleld. had troubles of his own with a new big touring car. which he just received yes iirday afternoon. The car was a Win ton and the trouble resulted from tht lack of a valve in an oil cup. Mr. Whitlock, with party and chant for. started from Bridgeport. where the machine was received. for Ridge debt by the way of Norwalk. The faul- iy oil cup allowed the cylinder to be come flooded with oil and short cir suited the sparkling points, The motor labored away until the hill on the Norwalk side of Post Swamp was reached, when it stopped entirely. A horse was procured and the ma chine toWed to the auto hospital of F. E. Lockwood and Company for the night. Repairs were made this morn ing, after which the trip to Ridgeileld was resumed. FORESTERS INITIATE MANY. Court Narruk Also Dllcunol Physi- cianl’ Bill of Prim. Court Narruk. Foresters of America initituted a large class of candidates, last evening, at the meeting held In the lodge rooms in the Gazettb build» 'ng. A smoker followed the work and a jolly time was the result. One of the principal matters dis- cussed wss the recent bill of prices de- creed by local physicians. Under the newgullngs, lodge members will have to pay considerably more than formen ly for medical services. . FISH BIT FOR JUDGE LOCKWOOD. Judge Ill. M. Lockwood, Horace Hub- bell and Frederick Thompson went out on a blackflshing trip ester-day with Charles Brotherton in he noble anil- ing craft the “0. K.” and had excellonb luck. Each member of the party re turned with a nice man of the desired members of the tinny tribe. NO TRACE 0F, IICYCLE. No trace of L J. Reynolds missing “I“ bicycle has been discovered. to. Ray- nolds was of the opinion at first that someone merely borrowed the ma- chino. but is now convinced that it was stolen. , . _......_....c....._ ' ~—-'l'he Cafe conducted at 16! Wash ingfnn street ls still conducted under the some manmmcnt audit not-for H. a. Manic-o. warmth. . c 2—8qu for Saturday; fancy native _ r WANTED-A nvnbrnonsro know that A. J. Anguilla. & Son have opened a furniture store at"!!! Walls lagoon 8L. where number W taro carpets. martinis: linoleum. on War wont fenioht and Saturday: wd , «in enamomm‘mwknw- ‘ mm! from in: I . Fair except local chimera tn rtli- thc northwest: cool» in Maine. to . night; light, Ioufhwcct to west winds. ~ ..... __._.. ....._...——~«~. rwo churn , liriveu their Japanese Ircups Are; New Occupying heights-1'1. Commanding iunsautu‘hf} , Pass-«Reports of Japanese Reverse Net Believed in Pekin ‘ ’ ' LIUKDEN, July lf~ln mounting it the right flank of the line of def 'oncos of Port Arthur, July 3 to July i, the Russians dI'OVe back the dull ‘- ase and occupied the east bank of ‘ Luncanton and the heights common ing Luncuntan Pass. The Japan” losses were about 2.00. Those oftho Russians were insignificant. , “ PEKIN, July 16, noon~Thcrcporfgof he'Japane-se reserve at Port Arthur“ "v lOl. confirmed here. It is considered In" rmclal circles that It Is probable body! lghting has occurred. but the immahk'c one of twenty-eight thousand mourn . iorted, is regarded in all quarter as! ouch exaggerated. ‘ ST. PETERSBURG, July 15. 1:0 ‘ . m.'—-It is possible that the fourth ship. ‘ ,if the Vladivostok squadron, now- .he Japanese coast, is the cruiser Bog— ttyr. as the repairs to that vessel we (nown sometime ago to bare been, nearly completed. A private letter 1‘ -j. :eived here from Vladivostok. (lat lune 25, gives the first authentic A‘s-g :ount of the mishap to the Bogatyr 'from which it appears the cruiser,‘ with Rear Admiral Jesscn on board, wen ml. in pursuit of a Japanese cruiser Continued on Third Page. —Call and enjoy the special prices ,‘ on our In-er-seai crackers. .Uniteti Grocery Co.. 20 North Main street; ‘ in: iNSTALLATION CERgMONlES ‘ POSTPON 0.9. ' The officers of Rob so. of Norwalk. were to have ed last evening but l. were postponed for t, installing officers. (hand well J. Bailey. other Deputy Grand Patrl stead. of Stamford, or present. NOTICE-re The annual meeting ”of , holders of the Norwalk Build, and Investment Associatl election of officers will be bold? room 74 Washington street..- '7‘ walk. Conn, Tuesday availing 1904, at it o'clock. ‘ 1g 4t RICHARD. I-i’. 0%“ FOR SALE. FOR sALEmnHow tore to be disposed atop an] Apply 9 Betta Place. East. «his FOR SALE—FOUR H0113 at, four cycle water ‘cholodg .. W hnust pipe and muffler: Sui tutom bile. launch or stun ‘ , Price 3 5. Inquire F. W. Rudol’p ,, r. s. Ambler, 29 Wall street. it “ Con. FOR SALE—THE PRO, known as Malmo'o Cafe. 126% ton St. Bridge. Inquire at.‘ Cafe. - FOR slits—Goon - . ,_ horse. wagon, mowingm hay rake. Apply atLSdhnub‘ Stable, West Washington St!“ FOR SALE—ONE TOP S wagon, one three-quarter‘roatl and a phaeton. for solo, cm to F. V. Cantrell. Dim FOR SALE-d BUCKEYE lug machine at half. prlocj ,1 horse. gentle and kind. James McGee, Raohford u ‘ punk, Conn. - "V son cats—nation . fine Homer pigeons. ' Good Price reasonable.- . d ‘ iron “teaspoons“, in: lots. .Apply E ' " a. To Luv—sum" improvements. lib: ' FOIL-G “. at.
Norwalk Chronicler