GEORGE E. KEITHS SHOES. .
We lube the exclusive sale
fa.- fbls stamp on
In
Nor-walk and South Norwalk.
F. D. LYON ti. CO.
90 Washington Strut.
SO. Nam‘lko "
(Continued from First Page.)
to sales and detain mails, provided
that only official communications are
taken, but ,they take the most serious
view of the status of the two Russian
ships patrolling the Red Sea, and if
any omelal action or protest ensues,
. . it will be chiefly in regard to the pas-
. ‘ sage of these erstwhile merchant ships
“ through the Dardanelles and their sub-
sequent transformation Into ships of
war.
In official circles strong comment is
made in regard to Russia's policy in
this matter. it Is regarded as lmpos~
slble that the commanders of the Smal-
enskiand St. Petersburg were given
, ., full power, and the ofllclals therefore
are inclined to the grave conclusion
thatthe Russian government gave im-
plicit instructions to the two com-
manders. The effect on the Stock Ex-
change today was seen in a heavy fall
in console and other gilt edged escort.
ties on fears of international compli-
cations, "l‘he‘daugcrs and difficulties
of the situation are much commented
upon in the newspapers, which are
practically unanimous in denouncing
the'uublous and irregular character"
' of the Volunteer fleet vessels.
"If-their actioas are proved as we
. believe to be those of vulgar filibust-
‘ era,” says the St. James Gazette, “they
must be recalled by Russia or the
“skull and cross bones must be run up
and they will be fired upon whenever
sighted.”
.Another element adding to the dan-
gers of the situation is the attitude
Japan may assume. The Pall Mall
V Gazette points out that if as stated
in ,despatches from Constantinople,
tile Russian guardship Chernomorctz
traversed the Straits fully armed "it
would seem to Justify in regarding
Turkey as an ally of Russia and invok-
ing the terms of the Anglo-Japanese
tron y."
ST. ‘ ,PETERSBURG, July 19,—The
‘Svlet says the assassination of- Vice-
, Governor Andreiff, at Elizabethpoi,
. Which occurred on the evening of the
1th inst, undoubtedly was due to a
1) Hitch] plot, but whether the act was
(1 e by‘ Armenians or anarchists is
:1, ,clear.‘ So frequent are such crimes
he outing that the Sviet asks for spec-
'ia measures to prevent their, recur-
co.
, ‘MUKDEN, July l9.—-A letter receiv-
“ ‘ ‘vedLh'ere from Port Arthur shows that
misstated have implicit confidence
. usability of Lieutenant-General
Stoessel tokeep out the Japanese, The
writer says: ,
"Lieutenant-General Stoessel's cer-
tainty of victory has imparted equal
confidence to all the troops and inhab-
~itants. Major-General Fock is now
engaged in resisting the pressure of
the Japanese at our advance positions,
and the siege will drag on .for u long
, time. General Kondratieff is adding to
j , the fortifications of Port Arthur, mak-
. ,ng them stronger daily. 0n hills pre-
viously CQnsidered impossible to forti-
fy, batteries and eutrencbments have
-now been constructed, and guns of,
both large and small calibre have been
mounted. The co-operation of the gen—
» erals has made Port Arthur an inac-
lcessible fortress.
“SHANGHAI, July lit—The British
: steamer Lien Shing, which arrived
, here from Wel—Hai-Wei today, reports
thatshe was signalled by the steamer
.Pei Plug (owned by the Chinese Engi-
‘ nearing and Mining Company of
Shanghai). whose commander asked
.‘the Lien Shing to advise the owners
of the Pet Ping that the ship and cargo
d been captured by the Japanese
cruiser, Hong Kong and that the ves-
‘ i, was proceeding to Japan with a
or ‘9 crew on board. The news of the
are of the Pei Ping was communi-
d,;to. the British admiral, whose
dron is anchored in Yung Chlng
T0130, July 19. 5 p. m.-—The Japa-
nese losses in the fighting at Motien
Pass and its vicinity Sunday were 299
killed or wounded. General Kuroki
estimates that the Russians lost more
heavily.
‘1‘!th TSIN, July 19.——-About 1,500
Russian. troops returned to New
barring Monday night. The Japanese
areas are reported to be six miles dis-
than. The Russian gunboat Slouch is
m high and dry in the upper reaches
at ew Chwang river.
_. PETERSBURG, July 19.-A law
gas officially promulgated today. pro—
dng,that',sll Jewssettled in the
unfrontler governments and in
robin. within the radius of thir-
, wo:,miles;of the frontier, shall be
u out mall the laws governing the
den j of Jews within the regular
,. " settlement. Jews arriving sub-
to July 20, will be prohibited
ilingoutside the towns Or vil-
N, July 19, 6:38 p. m—The
, thee this afternoon authorlb
not that therein absolute-
?in-‘ths story. chronicled in
sum by a mews agency
tain has informed Gen
‘diimtch of a British fleet
_ the intention of
May lake 1&th
TALKING OF GOVERNOR.
Consideration of Some of the Candl-
datoa on Both Bidet. '
It has been repeated a great many
times that Governor Chamberlain do-
scrvos rcnomiuatlon on the strength of
his service in office. This view is cor-
rect, if more creditable performance of
cuties which offered no great difficul—
ties is enough to warrant rclectlon,
writes the Hartford correspondent of
the Springfield Republican. who adds:
A well known man who is certainly
familiar with the record and in no way
hostile to the governor, or committed
to another candidate, expressed to me
the other day an opinion, which I sus-
pect is that of many Republicans,
when he said that. however free from
blame the present administration is.
it is without distinction and therefore
offers no basis to a claim for renom-
inatlon in face of a custom of many
years' standing. The truth is that the
governor has made many personal
friends during his term of cities, and
that he had many before, but that he
has done nothing particularly striking,
nothing which calls for the unusual
compliment of a renomination. There
is no reason why he sltould‘not be re-
nomlnatcd, except the custom of the
party, but also there is no reason why
he should be distinguished above the
other good governors of recent years.
The fact that all the machine inter-
est Is in favor of a new man counts
for a good deal. Besides it is no secret
that the plans were made long ago in
the old state committee in favor of
Mr. Roberts, with special reference to
bringing to nought the aspirations of
Mr. li‘esseuden for the United States
senatorshlp, At present it looks as if
Mr. li‘cssendcn has a position strong
enough to call for sacrifices and com-
binations among his opponents if they
are to achieve their purpose. it is
even conceivable that those who repre-
sent the old management would let
Mr. Roberts wait, it this were clearly
necessary to accomplish the discomllt—
ore of Mr. ll‘essenden. it is true that
these men declare emphatically that
they are confident of the nomination
of Mr. Roberts, They insist that they
have the field plowed so that no other
result is possible, and they are proba~
biy satisfied that if this is the case.
they ..uve also the majority in the leg-
islature required to elect another man
than Mr. Fesscnden to the senatorshlp.
Whether this involves some kind of
an agreement to provide for Judge
Cleaveland later is not so clear. It is
hard to believe that, it the convention
opens with Roberts, Chamberlain and
Cleaveland all honestly and actively in
the field, there should not at last he an
effective combination between the sup-
porters of the two latter, always as-
suming that the Cleaveland slate is
actually pushed as it is said It will be.
There is, to be sure, a pretty positive
assertion that Cieavelnnd has no show,
and this may be true, withbuf. imply-
ing that there is no agreement under
which he relaxes his efforts for the
present, with an assurance for the fu-
ture. There is also the possibility that
such an assurance may come froth tile
Fessenden side instead of the Roberta,
and if this should be the case it means
that the Roberts men are confident
enough that they have the necessary
votes to take the chance of what the
others can do if they try to’ combine.
They' talk as if this were accomplish-
ed,, but claims are sometimes like a
platform, made to get in on.
On the Democratic side there is a el-
lence which is discreet. One or two
names have been" mentioned, and one
at least has mentioned himself, Mayor
Thayer, of Norwich. There is some
feeling in favor of err-Governor Wal-
ler. but he has said that he does not
want it, and there is no reason why
this should not be true. He is getting
on in life and has a great deal to do
which pays him for better than being
governor, and is more agreeable to
him. it will be high time to begin a
serious consideration of the Democrat-
ic nomination several weeks from now,
when things have begun to develop,
and a clearer view can be had of what "
Is to be met and what the chances .are.
Thoughtful Democrats are disposed to
feel that there may be possibilith this
year which have not been in sight for
several elections. They desire, of
course, to carry the state for the na-
tional ticket, and are hopeful in that
direction, But if they can do this
they may be able to do much more.
CHICAGO, July 19.-“It is true that
we are to have a meeting in Chicago
on August 29,” said Mayor Harrison
today, after reading The Associated
Press despatch from Esopus relative
to the opening of the Democratic cam-
paign. "We intend to invite Judge
Parker to he one of the speakers. The
celebration was originally set for last
Saturday, July 16, but We changed the
date when we found it would occur be-
fore Judge Parker and Mr. Davis had
received‘thelr official notifications. We
have already invited Mr. Bryan, ox-
Senator Towns and Chump Clark.
They have practically accept and
we are counting upon Judge Pa er.
m
Toucan get“ almost any sort of horse
and Vehicle nor hire by the hour or
day at Schsnb's Livery Stable.
Ebenezer'selleclt, of Seattle, Wash-
ington. is Spending a few days with
relatives and wands in Remit. He
expects to remain Blast several weeks.
, The stubbornness shown by some
men amounts to I mental deficiency.
W
When a mm louver-laminar! the
isi‘sursto Winona not of some ,
WiLKIl-IARRI COMHl‘I‘T
LIAVIC.
WILKEBBARRE. Pm. July 19.-The
committee representing the 225,000
workers of this region, which is to
meet President Roosevelt at 2:30 this
aftern0ou, left her today for Oyster
liay. A message was received from
the president today, saying he would
see the committee today. This in the
same committee which reached Oyster
Bay a week ago today without previ-
ous appointment with the president,
and which was unable to see him.
' Water
Commissioners’
Notice
The Water Commissioners desire to
call attention to No. 6 of the Rulcs
and Regulations concerning Hydrants
and Use of Water for Sprinkllufi, vial
Rule VI. Hydrants, Fountains, etc.
Street or Garden Washers, or private
hydrants are not. to be so used at any
time as to create a nuisance to neigh-
bors or passcrsby, and shall only be
used judiciously, without excessive
waste, bctwcen the hours of six and
also a. m. and between the hours of (i
and S p, m. No fountain or jet shall
be in use more titan three hours in a
day. our during more than one hun-
dred and twenty diffei'ent days in a
year, without a. special permit and an
additional payment beyond the estab-
lished rates.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to suspend or discontinue the
use of' any fountain or jet when the
public interest shall require it.
Tito construction and location of pri-
vate hydrants and fountains will be
subject to the approval of the Commis-
sioners, and whenever the waste thoro-
from becomes a nulspnce to the adja-
cent proprietors the supply will be cut
oil until the evil is satisfactorily cor-
rected.
Parties using water from hydrants
at other than times specified are sub-
ject to have the water out off. Charge
for turning on will be $2.
Attaching hose to house fixtures will
be subject to hydrant charge.
Size of tip Of hose not over 3-16 in.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
STEPHEN S. HATCH.
FRANKLIN A. SMITH,
1 iii 3t Water Commissioners,
Excursion: to Val—lay mi};
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. ”M B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Nerwalk Mon-
days and Fridays at 6:45 a. m. and
2:15 p, in,
Leave Norwallt for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and
4:45 p. m. i
EXCURSION TICKETS .... . . . . . . 50c
SINGLE FARE .......... . ....... 40c
Children 5 to 12 years:
35c; Single Fare, 25c. .
our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Buy,
one of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at: Valley Grove affords ex.
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such. '
Excursion,
WATCHING THE ACCOUNT GROW
gives one a feeling of satisfaction hard
in describe. Every dollar put in the
bank lmmcdiuiciy begins to increase
in value and the mic at which It in-
creases is greater each successive
quaricr of' a your,
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK
is a well-established and thoroughly
reliable institution. Siart an account
with It and you will be surprised to
find how it will grow.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
lNGS BANK,
United Bank Building.
'Pbono. 181.
Jenkins BrosNalvcs
and
GARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stock»
GOLD AND SILVER PLATINO.
New England Electric Motors.
Have no superior. Can show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma.
rlne Engines and General Mach-
lm Work Soliclted.
IHE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M’F’G CO,
56 WATER ST., 80. NORWALK.
mourn“.
FRESH BLUE FISH ..... .. ..... 10c
FRESH WEAK. FISH, ....... 7c
SILVER eAss ................ 6—7c
STEAK coo, .................. 10c
GERMAN CARP .. ............. . 8c
YELLOW PIKE AND ALL OTHER
KINDS or sense FISH sELLINo
Ar REASONABLE emcee. LONG
AND ROUND CLAMS.
CAPT. sucrose
Rut End of Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
Meals served at‘all hours.
ANCHOR mu:
United States Msll Steamship:
Sail from New Yorkevery Saturday for
Glasgow via Landandarry
Superior Accommodation: at Lowest
Hates for all classes of passengers.
For Rates, Books of Information for
passengers and New Illustrated
Book of Tours,
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
General Agents, 17 and 19 Broad-
way, New York,
JACOB M. LAYTON,
5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik
0T
“baggage“...
1'9
New York and Coney Island
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th.
IRON STEAMBOAT LEAVES—
,Roton Point—9:30 a. m.. .Coney Island
l—Mlo p. to... New York—7:00 p. m.
\EXCURSION TICKETS ..........60c
CHILDREN ..... 35c
(includes admission to Luna Park and
Steeplechase Park.)
THE New YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
————_
FIRST POPULAR
«r:- EXCURSION-3o-
OF THE SEASON ,
' WATCii HILl.
BLOCK ”ISLAND
Wednesdamdulu 20.
ONLY $1.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Excursion Tickets, the number of
which will be strictly limited. will be
good only on the special train and date
as alloys. and must be purchased 'be-
fore taking the cars, or regular .fare
will be collected. Purchase .in ad«
yahoo and avoid disappointment on the
day of the excursion. ,
A special train. with first-clue equip-
msngwiil leave Stamford, 7:00 mun;
South Nomlk, 7:15 a. no: Westntm,
7:23am, . . . _ 7 ,
New Iondon‘svlth
9
Connecting st
Steamer Block island. for Witch. Bill
at 19:65 a. m. Block Island,“ 13380
...... ‘ - ' _ Hammock ......- 3
as: sit-3:»
AUTOMOBILE
lususaucs.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
R. R. live, South Narwalk.
Telephone 35-2.
St. Louis Exposition
iii Day Trips
July 18, August 1, 15, 29, September
12, 2&‘October 10th and 24th.
$7 6.00
This rate reduced If meals and
sleepers en route not deslrod.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips,
$23.00. July 25th, August 8, 22.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or 8 day
trips, $12.50 and $16.50; July 18th
251b, August 1, 8. 15, 22. 29. Septem
her 5th.
AUBABLE CHASM 6 day tripl,
$26.00. July 1811!. 25th. August 1. 8,
15, 22. 29th, September 5th.
BLOCK ISLAND. 3 day trip'. “.50
or $10.50. July 16, 23, 30, August 6.
13, 20 and 27d».
BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day
trips, $21.50 from New Haven. July
25th, August 226.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, 5 day
trips, $14.50 from New Haven. July
1901. August 9th and 23rd.
NOVA BCOTIA, 10 day tour, $8.00
from New Haven. August 20th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 7 day
tours, $52.00 from New Haven. July
in"? August '16th, September 6 and
FOr “New Enilsnd Tent-let" and tie-
kets call on raw. Harris Depot Office.
i
Whiteclsnwn 'Waists,
with Insertions, 90 Cecil. were $1.25.
. sesame REDUCTION IN THE
emcee or EVERY 'rumo tN
W proper snugness to be comfort-
TRISTRAM&HYATT
$1.5
about half price because the fli‘atlilfl iii
particular.
. i. ~
Whlle Lawn Shirt
Waist:
Worth From 31.75 to $2.50 Each.
for advanced.
All At The Same Price
$1.50 Each
Asbestoa Mats.
Large Preserving Kettles,
6 oz. Jelly 'l‘untblcrs,
8 07.. Jolly 'I‘umblcrs,
ii) on, Jolly 'l‘umblcrs,
Mason's l’int Jars,
:ic each
$1.45 each
lite per doz.
2-lc per doz.
29c per (102.
49c per doz.
K lichen Department.
Mason's Quart Jars, per .loz., 59c
8 Rolls Toilet Paper, lilc
Lemon Squeezers, tic ouch
Ice (.lltoppcrs. 9c cacti
Columbia Scales, 90c each
Garden ’l‘rowels, 9c each
We know how these will disappear.
$1.50
We especially wish to call your attention of this time to our special offering of Lawn Wallets mid to us for
Those goods come front the scum manufacturer who
made waists for us for several season it past and are the best values we have ever offered and "xwiil be found in
every way to be new, fresh, scasonable, and just the kinds most wanted now. We mention this by way of assur-
ance to our customers who might think because of the price there was something lacking.
made of fine quality of lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery and thoroughly up to date in every
You will have to come in and make your selections quick.
has
Not so, each waist is
IN TIME OF HEAT
PREPARE FOR COLD.
Although the weather is
very hot we continue to cut
considerable ice in the coal
trade. We are busy because
people appreciate good coal.
We spend a great deal of time
and effort in selecting the
coal we thing will please our
customers. Our stock is now
in prime condition and if we
fill your bins you may wear
a smile which nothing can re-
move.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Make a cu...“
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there II be-
tween bad butter and good butter, You
know how bad had cost can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal is until you TRY THE LE-
HIGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
“PER TON. N0. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
COAL AT 36. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONES.
South Norwalk office 154-5.
Yard office 97-6.
8. HERSHHIUI 8: SIN
E. NORWALK AND 80. NORWALK.
Glover’s the Place
The, Foot
is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-'
fully shod~snugly, but not tight-
ly. ,
The Perfecta
is especially attractive in appear-
ance, and the many ladies in this
city who ”I wearing this shoe
tell an M3,.” that it hostile
able. . , . , , ~
Thrqulfty
, thefPr-ice. ‘
4t '7le
{{s A:
can a":
air «44¢
“Miicieideieicbissdr
J
«is cite
«M
is
all uour
Summer
and ‘
Vacation
Needs
without a great outlau. You
buy them Now and pan
for them Later in
Easy Weekly Payments
M$M$WW$¥$W$
HA v: ALL your: one
my ran THEM Ls ms. SETTLE ran
znmuumnax
Slim Waist Sulfa. made of while and
colored lawns from :
$1.98 to $10
Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and
wins color for
White Latin: Waist: mm 750 to $3.50
Men’s 2 placed Outing Suits 37. 98-31038
Come In and look at the Newest Style: In
Ladlas’ Sailors. called the dreamland.
Walla vs a large variety of them.
315.98
DS CHARGED IND
H;
WWWW%&%WWWW%=§%cM%&%
WWdfiM-debd‘
audio,
cry 1,, 1M: ,
South Hamil: having: Bank's .
88h Still-Allin illilllllilli,
‘to depOsitOrs
at the rate of
measurement:-
has been declared for the six months :,
June 30, TM fiy‘l‘l. ”I'M ,
‘Iml' uly 11. 1904». .
Interest not drawn will boat-ell
tuft-awest- and draw intone!"
. _J ~_ g.
KRI a F a co.
Moreesmmooééflw
. teens-seasonsere we .
/
eseceeeesieeeeeecess
ceceses
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorWaik,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Loses»areassassinate.
~wa~suwiwi~atawiaaai~we«re-inieaeeotseassess
H. [tumours 00.
The house where sou can but)
is. Al?-
ei-
u}: it“
we
I
7,.
69%. _
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Norwalk Chronicler