h “I”, Inc» and "barium-
gm AUGUST I. 1904-.“
fl‘ Tomorrow.
23a.m.;a :.5op m.
rims 7;scts,7:15.
NIL TILIPHUNI
LL!
Residence.
Office. .
If Room.
Office, NON-Ik-
,, that. were recently found in
-ta which are said to have been
ed by Felix Oralni nearly fifty
ago. and which have been lying
robin at the ltaliail turn verln
fuse. Orsliii was prime mover in
Man—Gomez and Picri—was beheaded
TI! PI“! The fourth member Carlos
De Didlo. escaped the guillotine,
V ,lent to Cayenne. got away froili
are and came to the United States.
a entered the army in 1864. finally
(lite the Seventh cavalry and was
W a captain some tlIIco years ago
now lives in Les Augelcs, Califor-
According to the address of Dr. Law
' before the divinity department
the University of Chicago, sermons
be "featured" just as much as
articles if the preacher is in his
to be as successful as the preach-
lh'hla. "The preacher in this Iush-
‘ petition-loving age.‘ says the
'is Justified in coloring and e).
page ting for the sake of attracting
tlience and keeping them keenly
I think the people always
a allowance for the exaggeration
r the sermon, and so no harm Is
MPH
FASHIONS.
e shorten .d dress skirts call for
‘retty. pettleoa s.
This recipe for West indlan salad
‘ on from "Good Housekeeping,"
' d8 delicious: Take two medium-
__ cucumbers, remove any seeds,
c, or five young unions, the outside
no large green pepper (no seeds).
put all in a chopping bowl. (‘hop
too finely. season with salt, a little
do pepper and vinegar Serve icy
d: lth fish or cold meat
en you see Iny lady carrying a
purse of soft suede you may- be
puts that it. contains something
, a money. A little powder. her
All orchief. and some other little lol-
{it necessities are liable to he found
Imam of chiffon flowers finishes
bodice of a decollete evening gown
chiffon—rather dainty sur-
“qg‘ha tapngd and burned
Elmo-gt} and figured dress re-
an res little trimming. but if any is
‘I If. it should white or some plain col-
. Is there any material for day wear
It to so charming and comfortable as
bite. hand woven pongees? or one
. ‘0 many possibilities? it can
It ly tailored or made. elaborate
tiling—4t adapts itself readily
’ ode of finish as readily as tllc
, I. serve ‘c‘ooked fruits at this
‘ unless you are obliged to. One
"v enough of those in the win-
“(I 'ca'nnot have too many of the
[rte kind during the hot weath-
' crepe, with quills, trims a
felt sailor.
broadcloth and net sound like
combination of dress mater-
limit first! and used for the blouse
' ale.
0 direction about the nov-
‘ II . t effects of costumes built
I is veiling, checked over with
r lines of color. says “Vogue”
chain-blue with its reddish
. hand gray, are to the. role.
women wear them with a
of style, their hats matching
,tyle their hats matching
lor, while the whole dress
«£5, at) is well kept up to a
II. elation of shining and
as to give a pronounced
~ 7 the material. For fore-
rg they fit in admirably, es-
, n paying intimate mid- day
iteration or ioggia.
u*_m
tl'assaway—Was my sermon
in morning? Mr. Fldgett in-
t was. Mr. Goodart—O!
Isn‘t very long. really.
Wely seemed so.--Phiia-
i
j; ”0&8in fldllt iii Piogrtss
they are-Icharmlng The net. .
(Continued from First'Psge.)
At all points the Japanese employed
artillery to thc b-IIII advantavo
General Kuropatkln's situation will
be Oehllimflto in the cVent or his de-
feat. The kceuebt anxiety is felt at
the War Ofllco for news of the pro-
gress of the battle.
The general staff seems utterly
dumbfounded at the number of men
the Japanese possess, and consequent-
iy Rnropuikin's statement that they
are landing :Inothcr heavy force at the
port of New Cbirang, adds in the sol-
icltudc.
I. . ..ill-iN, August l.-I—lt is reported
that IIIcutIliInt (lIIIIIIal I‘oIIIII hell-Ir
has been killed at Lino Yang.
LONDON. August l.-—~A despair-h to
II news agency from St. PI-tcrsburg con-
tlrnn: file rrpnrt of the, death of Gen-
III'sl Ktllt'l', saying he was killed by a
fragment of a Japanese slicll at the
time he was opposing thrI Japanese
advanceI iil(llll‘.' the railway neai liai—
cbcng.
Lieutenant-t:cncral (.‘ount Keller at
the opening of the war was in com-
mum] of the Second Siberian Army dl-
vision. lle \vns fifty-four years old.
uIId resigned the liovcrnmship oi‘ Ek-
aterinostaff in order to go to thc flout.
liII sustained two reverses at the. .
hands of the Japanese recently, July
4. and .luly 17, being repulsed in at-
tacks on the Mullen Pass. General
Keller took part in the three ('lllll-
palgns of the Russo-'i‘urkish war. llc
possessed cool judgment. IIIIII was con»
sldered to be a line strategist.
MAO YANG, Saturday. .lllly :lii.~~.\
Japanese officer who had been taken
prisoner, and a hundred wounded and , ‘
disabled Russians have arrived from lfludinll off Ylnkow. under the 00V“? 0f
the cast. Where it is reported the Rus~ :I‘vcrul warship!-
slans attempted to cut thI-I Japanese lIIAI) YANG, Saturday, July 30.—
column msrchlngjtoward Mukdor. Arlllicry tiring occurred at Simonch-
The Russians have taken very few cnz yesterday. it is reported that the
prisoners so for, probably because oi lupancse retired.
their having fallen back from im- on 'l‘rnins arc running half way between
ticileld in each engagement leaving llflli'hI'llz‘: and T0 'l‘t‘llt‘ Kim).
the Japanese in possession of the The reports of skirmish lighting
spans, A train bearing wounded "ug- along all parts of the front are con-
slans, has arrived from the south. "I‘llli'tl- ,
where it is reported there are contin-. ST- l’lIl’l‘lIlRSllllRtl, Allie“!!! 1- 4113
Iious skirmish fighting east and south :I "I. ”I‘ll" IMI‘HI reports “'0!“ “I“
or Hot (thong, .‘I't'llh of battle arc to tho eil'cci. that
jypnts of most inimellintc_iillll most the Russians up to last night. had suc-
lmportant consequences arc now ex- ""-“““l”.\' I“‘""'“““ ihf‘ Jill'fllli‘flfl at.-
pected to occur east. of Lino Yang. tacks against Sillllllli‘hi‘llg-
ST. PETERSBURG, August LWI‘i'll- ni. I.II'III‘RSHUR(i. August lr-Til!’
pnriltions have been completed for thc I‘f'llttl'i.‘ of Lieutenant~(lIIhcrIIl i‘ount
departure under the command of Rear Atlk‘l‘fl “Wm ‘5 confirmed. “9 was
Admiral Enqilest, of the cruiser dlvl- "”"d .luly 39' whilc ""W'ng in" pre-
sion ot‘ the second Russian l’ncilic lllninary attack of (lchernl luirokls
squadron. now lying off (,‘Ironstadt. The only O“ the Y,‘"”’" PM“ thirty miles
warships will weigh anchor and put to 0““ “l W" limit. The general was
sea under scaled orders within three- standing neara 1"“er mm“ was sub
days. it is also believed that the aux- ”"M 1“ a "‘"m" “""v WM“ " “he”
Iliury cruisers lion and Ural, which burst close to him and he fell mor-
probably are the ships reported h, tally Willlllilt-‘tl. dying: twenty minutes
passing Copenhagen with two torpedo ..itIIr. iii-lore he expired llcncral Kel—
boots, will be followed at. once by oth- It” had the satisfaction of knowing
or converted iliei'chautincn, This time that tlIII Japanese had been repelled.
the admiralty has resolved flint there ”mm” "“"W ““5 the first .lligh
shall be no ““03“,," oi‘ the cluiractcr ol. Russian commander to lowc his life in
the warships engaged in stopping con- this war. lie resigned the high and
trablind. The Don and the Ural will ”MAM” “"5! M governor 0‘ Inhaler-
replace the. St. liotemhurg and Sninl- llltliilil“ to go to the front,‘ and ex-
cask which will mu“, home and be changed with. (lent-rill Zassolilcll, who
I'PI'UI'IInlifii’lklnad. A current story of '1‘“ “”‘V “mm“ m" C,"""”“"“ of ”'9
an attempt to blow up a building in. H’sfi sn"""““_ Army (.urps. “‘9 ‘08“
the Nova yards by a man in a boat. “I of tIeIIcI'cl holler Ale deeply felt in
untrue. it is only a distorted version 90“" circlcs. “9"“ a personal “‘V‘
of the capture of M. von Pleh‘yeIs as— oritc of the emperor. .IIs Sister. Coun-
silssin's accomplice, of which the true less hlclinndchcl. is one of the lenders
account was cabl i from here Jill 29. ’r S‘ P““"““““ ””‘Ml
Tm, suggghonmm M Soummyeah llAl clluuo. August lmTlic Japan-I
tor of the Novoe Vremya, regarding
the establishment of a responsible cab-
inet, is creating much popular com—
ment. Great significance attaches to
the freedom with which the newspa-
pers are discussing the matter. The
cry has been taken up by the reaction-
aiy i'rincc Mestchersky. editor .of the
tirazhdanin. who argues that a cabi~
net has become necessary. M. Souver-
in this morning returns to the charge
in a signed article, pointing the evils
of the present system and saying the
Iivalry between the ministers is caus-
ing chaos in the public service, each
pulling its own way, secure from crit-
slan position at Slfllilill‘llleli;
mm of their altillcry the. Japanese
IlOVt‘.
silenced two of their batteries
Russian losses were slight.
Betwuen Hail-hem; and 'l‘atcllckiI.io
tancc artillery duel which had little
hoot. A single filll'“ burst over a
Russian gun, killing two and wound-._
lug eleven gunners.
' THE FAIR CLOAK
ern progress enter."
M. Souvorin also recalls the words
of?“ Alexander 11.: mReforms must
come from above. ' " ‘
The intruduetlon o'f mlnlstrlal re
sponslbility necessarily will involve
only 31M)
White China Silk Waist trimmed
68 Washington Street.
The Soap That Lightens is
Sun] i g
It - lightens everything and does
twice the work of common soaps in
half the time. and with less labor.
Used from collar to parrot it bright.
ens everything it touches. A perfect
solvent of dust. dirt and stains.
' ASK FOR “LAUNDRY" SHAPE CUNLIOHT
l
l
l
i
i
t
On Saturday night the Japanese
made a desperate assault on Kangwny
iielghis with the bayonet and a band
to hand fight ensued, but the Japanese
were again repulsed. fleeing down the
bill in confusion. It
The Janina-so are said to have em-
ploycd their customary trick while nd-
vaucing of shouting in Russian: "Don't
fire, We are friends." The Japanese
IIIIIIIchl the attack at daylight yes-
terday, training all their guns on
liangwa llcigllts. fly I‘I o‘clock the
fight had developed lilting the whole
front of fourteen miles and was espec-
‘IHY but against (lcneral Mistchcnko.
The Russian artillery did magnificent-
ly. several times forcing the Japanese
batteries to shift their positions. The
Russians arc holding all their pasi-
tions at the hour when this despatch
Is scut from ilaicbeng.
The heat is almost unbearable and is
Irving to the fighting men. hilt even
while marching under the blazing sun
Ind wclghtcd down by‘llt't'mltl't‘lllflllifl
and ammunition ofWitlIout food
.--. drink all day, the men try ll! be
cheerful and sing sohgs while grim
qulI is in prIogicss.
S’i‘. l’lll'l‘lIlRSllllltI'l, August. l.—-A
further dcspatcli from General Kuro-
Imtkin to the empcror, dated today,
says:
‘All our positions were retained at
SiIIIouclIeug when the ilghtl g ceased
at 614.511. m. July 31 but! ave not
yct received reports of the o rations
on our extreme rig
- "We retained alllfiirp editions li'eitl
bv‘ our eastern force at \‘snng
GcnIrIIl Keller, commanding hadI
“II this as the point from whic
one on Saturday attacked the heights II“! I and he was mortally wound at
It Kauawa Pass. the right of the. Run-i :i o clock this afternoon. ilu died ti on-
lindrII'I iy minutes later."
the some. day. there was II long dis-i
Icism under the cloak of personal ir- Now is e time to wear White Lawn Suits. The greatest bargilln ov-
responsibility. IIr offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt alsI trim-
codtinning, M, Souvorln a”; med with lace insertion, only $2.50.
”Peter the Great opened the window , 3'6 HAT SALE' , I
mm,” Europe. now we need to open Trimmed Hats have been "some 3 no. Sold at any price. Lab and
the door and let what is best of West “80 tile!“- They are a“ this “use“ 8 goods.
A full line of White Lawn \Vaists trimmed with lace insertion berths.
Why not collie in on see what bargains you can buy for little money
A. ISRAEL. PROP.
watch the ilrht. ,\ buttery hour
we; exposed to heavier fire than
General Kuropiltkin also rcpdrtcd
infantry I'llm'gcd. but the “lIS'ililll' [tin reiirementoftbeRussian vanguard
them bm-k in confusion. and on the south front a short distance in
The: In
direction of llaicheng
After determined lighting near the
village of Sancheilgtse.
:Ippaicntly concentrated considerable
towns on the Saliuatsaa side of Lino
Yang.
'i he Russian lessee in the lighting on
July 3.! have not yet been rdported
AND FUR STORE ..
lIlI- clv 82. 25
South Nor-walk. Conn.
the greatest importance being vested
in the office of President of the Min-
isterial Council. now an empty honor
to which M. Witte was relegated. He
would then become the most influen-
tial man under the emperor. The
creation of a responsible minister
would also necessarily involve more
freedom of the press and more criti~
clsm.
MUKDEN, August 1.—-The Associat-
ed Press learns on unquestioned au-
thority that Viceroy Alexieff is to
about leave Mukden on an extensive
beautyswhereas proper glasses would
purses. There are no eye risks little
Room 9 United Bank Building.
SPECTJCI ES.
Hundreds of people go through, life without any extra discernment of
business is to help you to .right glasse s. We have built up the most wonder-
ful sort of spectacles business by being careful of people's eyes and their
tainty~we helpyon there, or direct to a helper. ,
HOMER 8. ROY T. Refractlng Optician.
Bpeclat Appointments at convenience of patron.
Office hours,‘ 8. 11:46.12:45. 6: 00. Saturday evenings 7—8,
make the world new to them. Our
enough to take. We advise to a cer-
South Norwatk. Conn.
inspection tour of the viceroyalty.
S'I‘. Phi'l‘EitSBURG, August 1.-Tlie
emperor today received the following
despntch dated July 81, from General
Kuropatkin:
“Three Japanae armies have renew-
ed offensive operations on our southern
front. Our rear guard made an obsti—
nate defence until the appearance of
considerably supu'ior forces of the en-
only andvthe'n gradually retired in the
direction ‘pf Haicheag. A detachment
near Simoucheng. fifteen miles south
southeastg, of patenting; successfully
«mugged. the enemy until 3 in the af«'
L6.“
, ‘Tllo attack was directed against our
right an}. which from its position ,
at Kanhua Pass indicted great looses s
on the Japanese.
"The alerts of the Taknahan army _ .
and General Otto's may today are be-
his mainly directed .‘9 cutting our cum- , V,
‘limoucneag and .. ‘“
listening; thelr operations starting '
. from a line havering stshukan, ..
neonates and '
‘ “(in our entire the Japanese
heats the pleuive this morning
was our 1m position. alga 12:;
II-‘w .
atlas sixteen
geometrically:
its: tennis 1...”
peso re.
, The undersigned, II "in: purchased the
~COAL and woo
business lately. conducted by
, E is. IOLLES II, COMPANY. "
Hope» to soon: I slits-e fl: :3; p333: :3, 31%;:th endeavor: I
e ms n s I is am has ways .
add ' uni-in are of its existence. y antic!
mug-electedéradwttheohei
SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A RAIN
that the Russians hold their positions.
:editurial to praising the German cap-
- Interesting Order tit-Exam.” at Yet-
)
u...» ..u. «WW.
8T. PETE ERSBURG. August 1 12: 55
pair-M. Menuhikcl the well- nown
writer, who formerly accused Jews in
America for responsibility for promot-
ing the present war, now charges "the
gigantic Amelican tIusts, anxious to
find new fields [In exploitation in Air
in," with the main responsibility.
With the view of plolnotlng ship-
building, the government has promis-
ed to loan money to purchasers of Rus-
sian built merchantmen.
The details of the new Russc- Ger-
man commercial ticuiy are Inrcludy
gualded. and will be kept secret until
promulgated although it seems cer-
tain that Russia has conceded greatly
increased duties against Russian cer-
eals which are th-n said to be dou-
bie Some of the papers express sat-
lsfactlon saying this is bgtter than an-
certainty.
it is not believed here that the Ger-
man ugrarinns will succeeded in hav-
.ing the new taliff enfmced before Jan-
uary, 1906.
The Novoo Vremya today devotes an
thin or the Portland and Asiatic liner
Arabia, seIch by the. Russian Vladivo-
atoll squadron, for protesting against
carrying contraband. when he discov-
crcd what the nature of his cargo was
to be.
Discussing the case of the British
steamer Knight Commander. (sunk by
the Vladivostok squadron off lzu). the
Novoe VI'emya points to the action of
the Americans in the War of 1812 in
sinking English ships. and also to
some alleged history of the Civil War,
when, this paper says, over a hundred
blockade runners were sunk. The No-
vue Vromya concludes: “licfore lodg-
ing the complaints, our well-wisllers
are pleparing it would be well for
the: II to look up what they did them-
selves."
Co the other hand, must of the oth-
er papers seem to have no desire to
arouse all acrimonious discussion, and
are abstaining entirely from crimina-
lions.
LONDON, August l.—A dcsputch
to thc Ccntral News from St. Peters-I
IIng says the assassin of von Home
is Ich.ld and adds that he made no dis-I
closures lII-i‘oie dying.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FLORENCE MAY TRIPP.
The death of little Florence May
'i'rlpp. which occurred yesterday at-
thlioon, from cholera infantum, will{
probably put an end to a case in bus-;
use up to $3.50.
AT 75c—Bags that said up to 20c.
AT $2.00—The rich imported leathers,
SAMPLE
5 WRIST
BA GS
655 Than
Half Price
We have sold numbers of Wrist Bags, more than we expected for one
week's selling. There is still it goodly assortment of choice bags that will
please you. Then you can buy them for half price or less, while the lot
lasts.
It would be a good investment to buy now and keep for Holiday gifts.
The styles are all that will be good thIs winter.
AT titre—Bags that sold up to $1.26.
AT $1.25—All kinds of fine bags, imported. fitted, leather handles. vai-
made in
Itylee, fitted. also the choicest of fine linings, value $5.00.
the most exquisite
tardy. brought by Florence Tripp
against James Noonan, to be tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace William 0.
Clark, this evening. at 7 o'clock. The
child was seven months and twenty-
Iiiiie days of age, and has been quite
ill for several days _,wIth cholera in-
fautum. She was bright and pretty
and had InadtI a number of friends.
E'l‘lllCiI LASSLO.
lilthcl Lassie. aged one month.
daughter of Stephen Lasslo, of 5 lloyt
street. died yesterday, at her home.
’llie funeral was held this afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. Rev. (lobar DIIkus oili-
c.iated The interment was in Pine is-
land Cemetery
KNIGHT STREET SERVICES.
-——-q-g-—-
daya’s Services.
Sunday was a joyous day at llethel
A, M. E. Church. Knight street. Follow
ins: the regular preaching service at 1!
o'clock. which was given by the pastor,
who spoke from St. John 14th chapter
and the sixth verse, "I am the way."
the officers of the Sunday school and
the Christian Endeavor Society were
imtalled:
assistant superintendent:
Taylor. trca n;surer Charles Jamcs, seI
retary; Mrs, Carrie Townsend pres
dent of the Christian Endeavor Sflt‘ll
ly: Miss Harriet Nichols,
Mrs. John I), 'l‘aylor. treasure.
the
were. impressively launched upon lhei
respective official pathway by the pill
tor.
The Sunday school was called to m
sharp by Superintendent Pei
kins, assisted by Dear-on John D. Ta}
lor, who has successfully borne tb
burdens of ii faithful Sunday schoo
worker for some time and who not
stands as a rejoicing Moses
with Christian devotion placed hi.
mantle of authority upon his succeed
ing Joshua.
The Christian Endeavor Society. is
by Mrs. J. ll. Taylor. was opened at '
p. m, by the. president. under very fai
orable conditions.
four persons rose for prayers and flv
others were received
members.
At 8 o'clock began the program a.
Prof. James Perkins. superintendent announced by Saturday's issue am
the Japanese or the Sunday school: Mrs. John Burr. moved to be a gratifying, soul cheeI
der at 12
These auxiliaries to
Mrs. .lolln l‘
socrelar:
Before it closeI
as associatI
ng success.
The exhortatlons by the
nstor were short. but to the point The
able by Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. Taylor and
)emscy Williams were above the ordi—
as was the anthem singing, show-
IIg very careful training by Prof. Per-
;lns, who Is both organist and cheris-
,er.
This evening Official lloard meeting
it the parsonage.
Tuesday evening,
:lass meeting at. the church as usual:
Friday, August 5. Sunday school out-
:ng at Roton Point.
DERBY BOY IN REFORM SCHOOL.
" DERBY, August 1.—Frank Turin
vas committed to the State School for
Boys for breaking the window of a
plumbing establishment. today,
and
! rying to steal the brass articles in it.
ll‘orto is 12 years old and has been ar-
rested before. The previous
charge
lgainst him was taking a mail bag
1'0“] 3 carrier’s wagon.
M
“Has your flying machine ever been
ictually used ?"
“Yes,"
sadly.
l_ast week. "——Washington Star.
—-——-
TELEPHONE 322-4.
to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily, In Plain Pound Cake, Marble, Hickory Nut
and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it you should do so now.
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES.
Nut Meat Olives, Stuffed Olives. Fancy Queen and Manzanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats, Jor-
\dan Shelled Almonds. English Walnut Meats. Huyler’ s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an
abundance of FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS Huntley &Palmcr' 3 Breakfast Biscuit.
In Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Coffee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
Sweet Potatoes. etc.
STORM COMING OM
is not likely to occur if you're driving,
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection be-
fore we allow them to go out; whips.
rugs. all accessories and equipments
also.
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Saunas Livery s- on.
TELEDMMIE cam; I
every WAY
I"
i
if you “it. also white bread just take advantage at this big sale and try a bag. We sell a car load
We neglect nothing to, make month In the year. There is a good guarantee of its quality. Better by I bil-
Try us on anything. We want your trade.
, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Native Blue Berries and Huckleberries. Tomatoes, Green Corn. Water Melons, Musk Melons,
Charles E. Seymour"
‘ LEADING GROCER,
55 West Washington Street.
South Norwalk
answered the young inventor.
“The folks used it for kindling
Fined Eight crummy.
all-Irena cousin 21¢.
JollOorTm,pkg., ' A
Funny Native .- POTATOES.FERIPICK iu.
' Bomber-l This sale lasts all week. Cash Mlle only way. ,
m min cheese; lag“ . 13, Is ‘ sou run Head Rise, tin.
mm ' ’ POUND! Lemon or Bimini”. lb.
m" “w mm“ m" 312,‘ eaaautarep Isl-Into Tapioca. tits-
Norwalk Chronicler