‘ Midday” a.m.: 4:28p. to.
rim =59: ten. 7- u-
I“ CIN'I'INII. «TILIPHONI
N - CALLS.
. elective way of signaling by
W'of honoree. Every night four
as in. Cook's Comb. This signifies
t throughout Cores "Ails well
All extra Ilre signifies that an enemy
has been signalled off some, part of the
count. Two extra lights mean that an
enemy hare landed: three give the in-
formation that the enemy are moving
- Inland. and four give the dread news
that they are pushing on toward the
In one of the largest and richest
churches In Lexington Kentucky. the
odiodn- became suspicious of tile (inal-
It! of the commlulicatlou wine which
had been bought as an unadulterated
Spice of. the grape. They sent a
sample to the state food department at
the experiment station for analysis.
The report was that the liquid submit-
ted had as a basis alcohol and salicylic
acid, colored with a product of coal tar.
There was no grape juice. The color-
Ina matter was sufficient to dye a large
piece of wool a rich purple.
“The Chinese Literary and Debating
' Society of Kuala liumpur, says the
Patron Gazette, was recently disease
.Iog the grave proposition that the first
{lien to reform was the cutting of the
mind“, when Foo Who. Cheng offered
to have his queue out off as an incen-
tire to others. His mother. he declar
would be sorry to hear the dread
ewe, but he meant what he preached,
. he knelt down and. amid impressive
fiance. out of! the plgtall.
FASHIONS.
hat fun It is to entertain an ideal
-—one who fits Into your home and
plans perfectly.
6 dinner frocks that are being
ids up for fall are dreams of filmsi-
and loveliness
et Will be. a favorite trimming the
' season.
ing your enameled dishes for a
in Ievbetter than scraping them too
'rying is a habit; like almost ev-
pg else, says “The BroWn Book. "
thing go and do it; if you can't for-
about it. We all have to learn
not or later that the universe is not
especially to please us. The hap-
not use are those who have learned
be pleased with the way it goes.
A. novel way of fastening the belt of
he'd wash dresses some of them that
sit of 'the same material. is to
ya. strolls on the ends say two
none and huttoulng over on
nposits end which has a sin-
that buttons to the end from
tit two ltt‘aps protrude These.
utton just far enough over to
0 ends of the belt together
1 one likes the idea, she can
» unday evening a lady carrying
‘ ”umbrella and suit case left Un-
on to A Ium street to board
when car. Hundreds of people
flog home in time for busi-
next morning. and the cars
. y well filled. The. lady In
' me to a seat Wilele there-
nit case, the umbrella and
- w-comer tossed her caap
tor the woman climbed rrp
that of. her lead around the"
nearly over the impeding
“ d place in the row, and he-
could sit 'down and get her
being pushed toward her
much as to say
., could have made that worn-
' fiend: ugly Sunday eyeli-
entire stranger who had
noharm? They say these
Macon a e an excellent
tidy hum a nature Four
them _t ,e year through
.theyn skeptical that
~ lag movement. the Russians have been
WIII posI
of medic
builds up the
IT I88
tlvoly once
kidneys and invig-
orates the whole system.
IIAIIAITEEII
Two SIZES 500 and $1.00
any case of Kldney
ol- Bladder disease not beyond the reach
~No medicine can do more.
FIILEY’S KIDNEY BIIIIE
strengthens the urinary organs,
Freud Sierra and Irml lltl Eroruolallng Print
A. H. Thurnee, Mgr. Ville (heel Coal C0,,BulIalo, 0.,wrlteei
and bladder trouble for years, paw
"I have been afflicted with kidney
a
lag gravel or stones with excrnc ting
gave relief. After taking FOLEY’ S KIDNEY CURE the result was
A few doses started the brick duet, like fine stones. etc.,
and now have no pain acrou my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done are $1,000 worth of good."
In Other Initially can compare With It
Thoe. V. Caner, of Aehboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and
one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
aurprlaln.
.stllll IIIII IIEIIIIIIEIIIIEII II ‘
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.
pains. Other medicine: only
' ‘ 'fi. n
Withdrawal “ In Good Order
(Continued from First Page)
Russians who were reinforced. assum-
ed the offensive at 5:30 o'clock ill the
evening, but were repulsed with a
heavy loss. The Russian artillery pre-
vented the Japanese from pursuing and
during the night the Itussinns with-
drew toward Haicheug, The Japanese
casualties were about. 400.
(ion. Kuroki has telegraphed that ill
the two days' lighting at Yamsnllug’
and Yushrrlintzu, his losses were six
otllccrs killed. sixteen Wounded and
nine hundred and fifty men killed and
wounded.
ST PFTIiRSBURt} August 3.——ln a
despair ll to the emperor dated August
2. Gen. Kuropatkln says:
"Our troops have retired from liai-
cheng along the road toward Allshau-
shun. The movement was accomplish-
ed in perfect order. and the enemy did
not. disturb us,
"The terrible. heat. has caused many
sunstrokes and measures have been
talten to diminish tile equipment the
troops have hitherto been obliged to
carry by transporting it Ill supply
carts.
“There is no serious newa from the
eastern front.“ -
l.IAO YANG. Tuesday. August 2——
Tho Russian attempt to push back a
numerically superior force of Japan-
ese from ,Kuchlalzu on Jilly 31, rcsult-
ed in an admitted Russian loss of 1,000
men.
(111E F00, August it, it a. m.-~As re-
lated by the passengers of We junks
which arrived here today. a Japanese
assault on Port Arthur began fronl
Kwukau before. daybreak July 26 and
was directed against Klkwnu, Kinkls-
hanrnnd Plchtoushull forts, lying near
shore. The Russian outposts were
driven back. in the meantime Admir-
al ’i‘ogo shelled the forts of. long range
but. the return tire of the forts kept Ills
ships at a safe distance rendering the
cooperation of the ticet ineffective.
On the morning of July 27 the Rus-
sian fleet steamed out. keeping under
the protection of the Golden Hill guns.
The Russian vessels did not fire on
the Japanese and soon returned to
their anchorage
The assault on the northern side of
the city occurred Jrlly 27. The Japan
ese left at llsikau advanced on the
Russians at Shinslling, but. were re-
pulsed. ,
The junks were within hearing dis-
tance. for ti ‘ee days after leaving, but
no more Ilr ng was heard.
The Russian hospitals at Port Arthur
are said to be. swamped. . Thousands
of wounded are lying in houses and
shops of the Chinese. the owners hbvr
Ing been evicted. with the. exception 0!
one who acts as caretaker of each
place. Medical attention is adequate.
LONDON, August . ‘i.--in consci
quence df‘the desperate fighting of the
last few days and the Japanese turn-
compelled to evacuate linichcng and
fall back on Anshnnshan.
assassin of Minister of the interior von
confession.
at one time he was a school teacher
ST PII‘TERHBIIIIG. August Ii.~*'I‘Il8
Plchvc ls said to have made a partial
in which he declared that
ill a rural district and was interested
lll the chllstvo for the curtailment of
whose powcrs be blamed the dead IIiIli-
istcr. lie still absolutely refuses to dis-
close his name. A watch ls kept on
him day and night. not only in order
to prevent Ills doing himself bodily
harm. lint ill the hcllcf that he may be-
tray himscli‘ Iii Ills sloop. Thus for
however. he has only muttered two
words in sleeping. in tho cudcur-
ing dlmlurltives for Peter and Natalie.
probably thc names of n comrade and
sweetheart.
The police have discovered that a
third accomplice was concerned in the
plot. and that he was stationed In a
qrray on the Nova where one of the
imperial yachts was moorcd. on the
chance thrrt the minister might go to
I’ctcrllof that day by boat.
ROME. August 3.—~'i‘ho (llornalc
d'Ilaliall today published ill an extra
edition n dcspntch from 'l‘oklo announc-
ing that the Japanese armor-ed crulscr
Ksaugn (formerly the Argentine Will‘-
ship ltlvadavirl and purchased ill ltnlyl.
had been sunk. The announcement
caused a great sensation here.
The Kuaugn was one of two armored
cruisers purchased by Japan from Air-
gentina just previous to the outbreak
of the war with ltussla.
Silo WI us of 7 700 tz‘mls displacement.
carried a! crew of five hundred officers
and men. and mounted one 10- inch
grill. two Sim-h. fourteen ti-Inch, tcn
:l-lnch and eight small rapid fire guns.
She had six inches of nickel steel or-
mor.
BERLIN. August 3.—-—Thc Foreign
Oillce is still without news of the re-
portcd sinking of the German steamer
’i‘hea off the Japanese coast by til.-
Vladivostok squadron and assumes
that if it. is true, the case will not
prove important.
ST, i’ld'l‘ldliSiiURG, August 3.-—t}eu-
ernl Kuropntkln‘s arlllics are now con
centratlllg upon Lino Yang. falling
back respectively upon Anshansball.
illalldlanlan and An Plug. These
three points form a ring of closely
knit defences around Illao Yang and
enable General Kuropntkin to risk a
general engagement. Tile only cause
for anxiety is An Plug. and General
Kuropatkln'a words that he hoped the
‘troops would hold that place. indicate
it nlisglving.
the advantage of attacking this point
and directed their strongest advance
along the‘cSalsaltzi-illno Yang line.
A brief telegram from Gen. Kuropnt-
kln receives this morning reports the
evacuation of Hal Chang and declares
the Japdtlese did not continue the at-
tack to Llao Yang August. 2, add.
ing that they evidently were unable to
follow up their advantage of the prev
lone day" Owing to the stubborn resis-
. a"
“a,
tance of the Russians coupled with the
.., ..._ __._._. —>—.«— .._....
.W._--‘_.... .. ...
Ho. evidently rcailzcd’
tropical heat. The general save the
soldiers threw away their overcoats
and equipments and adds that every-
thing possible was done to relieve
them. but nevertheless there was a
great. number of deaths from sun-
stroko. Ilo does not specify the one
unltles of the battle. and makes no
mention of the loss of guns.
KIE ll, August 3. —Tlle Kicler Zeltung
says the German steamer Thea. sunk
by the Vladivostok squadron had Kiel
for a home port and was chartered by
an English firm under tho express pro
vision that silo was not to be sclrt to
blur hadcd ports and tlult she was not
to carry troops or contraband of war.
iler tonnage was 2,000,
BERLIN. August :i.-The Foreign 0f-
iicc‘s lack of information ill regard to
the sinking of the, German stcamer
Then by tho Russians off the coast oi
Japan must be regarded as remarkable
illc view of the fact that. the Russian
otllclill report was published by the
semi-official ncws bureau here at 7
o clock tIlIs morning. The only In
forcnce ndrnlssalrle is that the Russian
government had omitted sending the
official report to Germany.
S'l‘. l‘E'l‘ldRSitURti. August 3.1:?!»
p m —-—'l‘hc first ltusslau report of the
storming operations at Port Arthur
has just been receiVed from the com
eui of Russia. at Che lr‘oo, tinted today.
It says a general attack began Satur‘
day. with the Japanese in.lmmense
t‘orcc. There were two days of a bom-
bardmcnt of unprecedented violence.
The Japanese at the time of sending
this despair-Ll the corrsul adds. had
everywhere been repulsed with great
less. The Japanese casualties possibly
reached 20.000, but the Russian losses
were insignificant.
'l'he consul further reports that the
Russians have an abundance of a
nluuition. The telegram m not m tr-
tlon nnvnl operations. but it Is here
considered posible ~ that ~4he- Russian
'LSIIIIIS participated ill shelling the.
besiegers from the sea.
l iit- exacr date of tile events report-
ed in this telegram is not clear. as the
method of transmission is not discIOs—
ed. it is possible that it was by it
wireless message reporting events
which have occurred since last Satur-
day. On the other hand. the message
may have gone by jrmk to Che Foo.
in which case it refers to events of a
week ago. and'prnctlcnlly covers the,
reports mentioned in The. Associated
Press despaiches from Che Foo Ill
titller case the reports have been re-
ceived with considerable exultation af-
ter the, pessimistic rumors spread
from foreign sources that week. It
seems apparent that the Japanese ad
vnnce against General Kuropatkin
was timed to occur simultaneously
with the assault upon Port Arthur.
ST. I’ETEItSBURG, August 3.—-Iius-
sia has not received any further pro-
test. from Great Britain for including
foodstuffs in the list of contraband of
war. The statement in the Houseof
Commons Monday, that Foreign Seere~
tary liansdowne bad Instructed the
Brltleh'ambaasador here to protest to
Russia against the inclusion of food
stuffs in the list of articles declared
contraband. probably referred to the
protest presented by the ambassador a
month ago. The Russian government
has not yet made any ofllcial reply to
the British is the case of the Knight
Commander, (sunk by the Vladivostok
squadron) but it Is understood: that a
reply will shortly be made. All pne-
oedente bearing on the destruction of
neutral vessels carrying contraband.
when it Is Impossible to have them
taken before a prize court are being
examined. it is believed Great Bri-
tain Ia insisting on assurance there
will be no repetition of such Incidents
1
: tlonJ and that if this is not obtainable
to .her satisfaction. that: it is her In-
the mace Arbitration Tribunal.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ange
Thea.
in advance of the judicial determina- ‘
nation to offer to refer the case to ' "
~4th
Yang yesterday. and conferred with
General Kuropatkln regarding the alt-
nation.
S'l‘. PETERSBURII. August 3. 4le
p. m.-—-Whether a general engagement
v.4 already progrms'lng around Lino
Yang between the forces of General
Kuropatklll and the. three Japanese
orlules which have been proved against
them from the south and east. the de-
cisive battle of the campaign Ih‘ re-
gnrucd as certain if the Japanese cuor-
geticnlly follow up their preliminary
successes of the last three days. At
. .lsil q
is‘r,
please you.
lasts.
It would be a geod Investment to
AT 75c—Bags that sold up to 20c.
ties up to $3. 60.
various points the fighting has been of
a desperate and bloody character. the
Russians offering the most stubborn
resistance. The losses. therefore. al-
though their extent is not yet estab—
lished. lnust be very heavy on both
sides. Between 6,000 and 8.000 men
is one estimate given of tile Russian
losses All the.g wellington. however
are little. better than guess Work as
y-tc. and possibly the mission casual-
lion may be lunch larger.
The strong screen drawn around
(lencrai Kuropatkiu's interior posi-
tions has been driven ill at all points.
Iinlcheng being practically abandoned
without a blow. The pressure" of the
Japanese numbers and the failure to
hold the northern positions probably
rendered Its useless to try to hold out
there.
The Russian forces last night con-
stituted a. compact chain in the form
of a semi-circle around Llao Yang. ex-
tending frour Anshausban. half way
between ilalchcng and Lino Yang. to
Arming, which Is only thirteen miles
cast of Lino Yang. Unless the bulk of
General Kuropntkin‘s army has already
been withdrawn north of Lino Yang. it
is difficult to see. how lie could now do
so with such great pressure. the. Japan-
cse being almost upon his main lines.
Inasmuch as portions of four army
corps comprise thlcoqnnrtels of the
whole, Russian army it seems certain
that nothing except a “03559“ of the
Less Than
Half Price
We have sold numbers of Wrist Bags, more than we expected for one
week's selling. There Is still a goodly assortment of choice bags that will
Then you can buy them for half price or less, while the lot
Indusiaudal inbuilt.
The styles are all that will be good this winter.
AT 45c—Bags that sold up to 31.25. g .
AT $1. 25—All kinds of line bags, Imported fitted leather handles, val-
AT 82.00—The rich imported leathers.
styles, fitted, also the.cholcest of fine linings. value $5.00.
buy now and keep for Holiday gifts.
. . n».l-.”‘a-
‘7. TIMI-Iii
My #111" 1: U"
.made in the most exquisite
stores and munitions have yet been
removed. Nevertheless. well- iniormed
military attaches express the opinion
that tiencral Kuropatkln will get away
finds the chances against hiln.
From the best information obtain-
able as to General Kuropatkln‘s dis-
positions, his forces were located this
morning as follows:
General Zaroubaieff’s and General
Stakclherge corps formed the right
wing at Anshanshan. The First Siber-
lan (late General Kelicr's) and the
Tenth European Corps were on the
left. The recently arrived Seventeenth
Corps and the portion of General Stoes-
scl‘s corps. which is not at Port Ar-
thur.‘ were. at Lino Yang.
Intense anxiety prevails in all cir-
cles, All newapapcr specials from the
front are suspended, which Is consid-
ered ominous.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Angudt 3.—Arrlved:
Str. Koenigin Louise. from Genoa.
DOVER, Aug 3.:—Arrlved Graf
Waldersee, from New York
Sweet Potatoes. etc.
Try us on anything. We
Charles E
“Lustrous 322-4.
t
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES.
(I
want your trade.
. a or
with the bulk of the main army if he.
——_—-—————
RISLEY FAMILY ASSOCIATION.
HARTFORD, August :i.—-'I‘be 27th
sn..;versory of the Rlslcy Family A5<
soclatlon was celebrated with a reun-
ion In East Hartford today. About
300 persons attended the formal exer-
cises in the First Congregational
Church. Tile program included mu-
sic and addresses by various members
of the Rlsley family from ditterent
states. At 1 o’clock, dinner was serv-
cd and the afternoon was passed in
outings of varied character
Brooksfde Lake Ice 0033
Ponds
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS. N0 DEAD WATER ICE
OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
J, L. McFarland,
British lake lath.
H. e. Pickering.
3y
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
Ye
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.
Nut Meat Olives. Stuffed Olives. Fancy Queen and Manzanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats. Jor-
dan Shelled Almonds. En Iiah Walnut Meats. Huyler' s Salted Almonds. Boneless Sardines and an
abundance of FANCY C ACKE RS AND WAFERS. lHuntley &Pairner’s Breakfast Biscuit.
In Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Coffee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Native Blue Berries and Huckleberries, Tomatoes. Green Corn, Water Melons, Musk Melons.
!.
u I...“
m0ur,
South Norwalk.
per
bag
. LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washington Street. '4 l.
.: g; *‘ ,
We" IIIte ”Whitman “Wine of this big sale and try a bag. We eeli a car load every
month in the year. There is egos: guarantee of its quality. Setter try a bag. . , ,
Finest light Creamery.
*3 nonmagnetic . .. 21o.
- , " to i and run Head Rios. lb..
, 7ft POUNDS l '7‘ Lemon or am Maps. lb.
.' fiann‘u'rao“ ' Ninet- T’apim. like»
. *g 'wun ‘ - JO" 0 OP Tmm pkg. .
, ' _ Elastic Stereo. .
' :3: l , lectured. Tue at are
Norwalk Chronicler