I
.. . —- .
m...
ESTABLISHED r870.
Entered It the South NorwIlk
Post-once II Second Class Matter.
Republicans
Organized
Stirring Speeches Made
by Members of the Party
in Arlen llall —— Herman
Duitner'sNew flail Secured
as a Headquarters
At. the close of the caucus of the Re-
publlcans of the Second Voting Dis-
trict. held in Arlon Hall. last evening,
a meeting to organize a campaign club
and start tlle wheels moving for the
present campaign was held. it was
an enthusiastic meeting froth the start
and presages effective work by the or«
gaiiisaion.
touts S. Beers was chosen as cair-
man of the meeting and Charles 1..
Walters as secretary.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor started the
ball rolling by saying that it had been
the custom of the party for years par-ii,
particularly in presidential years to
have a Republican Club. it has often
been advocated that a.permancni Re-
publican Club be organized, but owing
to the fact that during off years it is
difficult to keep slich a clllb going in
good shape the idea has never mater-
ialized. The Republican town com-
mittee has discussed the organization
of such a club this year, and with a
view to the organizing of such a club
has gone ahead and secured quarters
for it in the new ball in the building
recently built by Herman Quitner in
Railroad avenue. This hall is very well
vadapted for the purpose. A stage will
be erected, it is lighted by electricity
and will have a seating capacity of
about 200. It will be open all the
time. not only for meetings of. this par-
ticular Republican Club. but may be
used as the meeting place of other Re-
publican clubs which may be formed
during the campaign. The large meet-
ings and rallies will be, heldin the larg-
er balls. The Hungarians are to or-
gannlzo a club. and the Italians will
do likewise. it is presumed that a
Colored Republican Club will also be
Continued on Fourth Page.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Coroner Doton to Decide Whether to
Hold Inquest in Drowning Cue.
Nothing new has transpired today
in the matter of the inquest likely to
be called to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Mrs.
Kate Bubia. whose dead body was
found in the river yesterday morning.
The police are still working on the
case, but without any definite results.
No arrests have been . made though
there were rumors on the street that
a “suspect had been nabbed." James
Webb, James Murphy and. James
Burns. who were with the woman a
short time before her death were ex-
amined yesterday afternoon. but they
all state that they left her sitting on
the steps of Michael Lane’s saloon
shortly before midnight and state as
their belief that she wandered to the
edge of the wharf and in trying to vom-
it fell overboard. The condition of
the. corpse when inspected yesterday
afternoon leads to the belief that she
was drowned, as there was considera-
ble water in the lungs and the mouth
was covered with the froth which
comes after drowningaud is caused by
he presence of water in the lungs.
lndertaker Raymond is of the opinion
that the woman was so large that she
would float even though she had been
drowned.
There were no wounds or marks of
violence found upon the body. Medi-
cal Examiner Huntington will commu-
nicate what facts he has in regard to
the case to Coroner Doten, who will
decide whether to hold an inquest or
not.
AUTO MANUFACTURER HERE.
. ___.__
‘ ,A Motor Car Plant May Be Establish.
. automobiles.
\
' APPOINTED uouurzvo onocntv.
ed in NorwIIk in a Short Time.
Norwalk may shortly be taming out
A manufacturer of—mo
tor cars was in town Saturday to look
for a desirable piece. of property on
which to locate a plant. He took a
trip to the meadows on the line of the
railroad between Norwalk and South
Norwalk and is yery enthusiastic over
the project. lie is expected that he
will be in town again shortly.
FROM 80. NORWALK To BRlDGE—
PORT AND RETURN.
The members and friends of theA
M. E. Church. Knight street, have ar:
ranged to attend the Bridgeport camp
meeting tomorrow evening. starting
from Baxter's. South Norwalk. at 7:15
p. m.. and at the Norwalk station at
7: 30 p up, to leave Bridgeport. 11 p.111.
if sto'rmy 39:12:54? “ad’s”. m., the
t e r
rip ha y evening.
1’11!!!“ In A. hams, of
Company D Third Infantry. has been
Ippomtod mounted orderly with the
mkofoor‘pnnlontheshflofaeneral
, Russell Frost. commander of the bri-
JUNIOR MIST. TO PICNIC.
NJ .
Harmony In Selection
Of Republican Delegates
Second District Vote l. Cttoie Judge
Light and Judge Taylor to Attend
8m. Convention.
llarniony marked the-ruinous of the
Republicans of the Second Voting ills
trlct here last evening in Acton llall.
harmony and an exprcsscd desire and
willingness to get into the battle line
and deal hard telling blows at the
ranks of Democracy during the cam-
paign.
Tile meeting was called to order by
Charles N, Smith, chairman of the Be-
publlcan Committee of the district.
Robert Pearson was elected chairman
of the caucus and William 0. Clark
was chosen as secretary. The call
of the meeting was read by the clerk
and accepted. The first business was
the electlon of two delegates to the
state convention. The chair appointed
as tellers of the ballot Matthew Cor-
bett, Charles A. Walters and C. N.
Smith.
The first ballot was as follows:
Total vote cast, 42
Necessary for choice, 22
John H. Light. 42
With a shout of lauglner the meeting
moved to make it formal and unani-
IlltlllH.
Judge Joseph it, Taylor was elected
as the second delegate to the State
lonventlon.
The next was the election of two dole.
gates to the .Soantoriul convention. As
delegate to this convention. Edward
.I. Ladrigan and Georgi H. Vosburg
were chosen.
To the Congressional convention E
A. Woodward and Edmund E Crowc
were chosen.
To the Prolpte convention were
(beach 0. N. Smith and Daniel P.
Wicks.
it was then voted that the delegates
choose their own alternates, and the
caucus adjourned after taking a col-
lection.
Paper Company’s
Six Buildings
President Goodfeilow
States that Contracts Will
be Given Out lhis Week.
and that Norwaiii Channel
Should be Deepened
President Joseph Goohfeliow, of the
St, George Pulp and Paper Company.
[which is preparing to build a newspa-
per making plant on the site of the
old pottery in Norwalk, stated this
morning that the contract for the fact-
ory would in all probably be given
out this week. Several local contrac-
tors have figured on the work. II
There will be six separate buildings.
The dimensions of the machine build-
ing will he 225x43. This will be the
largest structure of the assemblage.
Next will come the hater room, the
dimensions of this building to be
80x36. The boiler building will be
27x53 and the engine room building
35x30. Then there will be two brick
store houses. one 35x42 and the other
26x36. Mr. Goodfellow hopes to have
the factory buildings completed with
in about two months. but does not
think he can get the plant in working
order in less than eight or ten months.
Much machinery will be installed.
He further stated that the arrival of
two big schooner loads obwood pulp
had no speclhl significance as it is
necessary to ‘have a six months stock
of pulp on hand and the present his
pile of pulp at the rear of the Nor-
walk Steamboat Company's Smith
street dock would only run the plant
about three or four weeks. Mr. Good-
fellow is very enthusiastic over the lo-
cal water facilities, but; would like
to see a deeper channel clear up to
Norwaik, and thinks that one canbe
secured if the local people he‘ll
“punching" at it. He says that his
company would like to bring much lar-
ger sailing vessels in here than the
three-master schoonera which brought
the present supply of p Those
vessels had a carrying capacity of 450
or 500 tons. but he would like to have
craft which can carry 800 or 700 tons.
Several more schooners loaded with
pulp will arrive here very shortly. The
company makes its paper now at the
pain making plant. The pulp is made
entirely from ground up spruce troel.
gekonly portion not used Doing the
r . .
The work of cleaning out the out not
tery buildings is going merrily on. Fine
tunntely the walls of the building Ire
excellently made and all of the brick
buildings will be untilloed in the new,
plant. The whole inside of the build.
this will be torn out, however. The
old kilns are already down. .'
M
TOOK HEADER FROM BIKE.
Louis Sch of Union Park. Nor-
walk. wIs painful y injured than not
cerium: "stern”. while
bicycle from the Norwnlk from attraction
to his home for dinner. While going
through Franklin Ivonne. Ir. Mum
ran tntothocurb mono-volcano!-
ttslon with I pedestrian. «
rider lost I consumable
also MEN Contact To uonwntx.
island
Tribe «Fm-ism
dance of buyer Ferdinand B. Smith.
latter will then be matted
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. AUG. 23, 1904.
Hon. Ed. Hill
Tollellhusen
Absence of Any Other
Name Seems to Give As-
surance that Congressman
from fourth District lbli
be Unanimtluslv Renomina-
led at Convention Called
for lhursday. Sept. I5.
E. J. llill. E. J. Hill,
He's the man for lilo,
Ilc represents ibis district as it really
might to be.
Hill. E. .l,
me.
He’s going back to Washington,
a big majority.
The l-ltl itch-gulch to the Republican
congrcsslomll convention representing
it‘niriicid and Lin-illicit] couuii’cs, who
will assemble in Warner hall in the
i’. M. C. A. building, iiridgcport, on
'tiiursday nftcrntxiu, Scptmulmr it), to
nominate a repi‘csciitativc to cullgl'tu-Ls
from this district will unite in singing
that song first introduced by the This
pecanoe chorus and chanted to the
well known air of "Jingle Bells."
Ebenezer J. Hill is the only man
thought of as a rcpresentntlw ill cou-
gross from this district by the ftcpubli-
runs. and while it is curly to make a
prulictlon as yet. it is a safe surmise
that his nomination will be by nccla
mation. Unanimous action will un—
doubtedly characterize the convention
for nobody (line has been mentioned.
What the convention docs the two
counties will enthusiastically support.
and while Mr. lilll's election will prob-
ably not be unanimous. it will be by
so large. a majority that it might just
as Well be.
The call for the convention was is-
sued today by the lion. William H.
Marigold. chairman of the congress-
ional committee. He, has made or—
rangcments for the meeting to be bold
in Warner Hall at 12:30 o'clock. and
after the business of the body has been
irnliaacted there will be a,luncheon to
«be members of the convention, given
iy the local delegation. Full details
if the convention will be arranged at
1 meeting of the committee to be cali-
id early ill the coming month.
The convention will be called to or;
ler by Chairman Marigold, who will
hen relinquish his position in favor of
a temporary chairman to be chosen by
the committee in accordance with the
usual custom. Who the temporary
:halrmsn will be has not yet been de.
aided upon. it will undoubtedly be
some well known Republican from
bitchfleld county, as Fairileid county
had that honor two years ago. Dr. C.
C. Godfrey acting in that capacity then.
The convention; will have compara-
tively little hairless to transact, and
out three committees will have to he
tppolnted. The committees will be
named by the temporary cbdilman.
and will be on permanent organiza-
tion, resolutions and credentials.
At the luncheon which will follow
the convention, Senator i'latt will be
one of the prominent figures, and his
appearance will be greeted with quite
a manifestation of enthusiasm.
The nomination of a representative
in congress will be the most import-
ant business of the convention. and as
said before. Mr. Hill will undoubtedly
be the unanimous choice.
Congressnlau Hill began his service
for this district as a member of the
fifty-foulth congress His record in
that year, when he was new to things
at Washington shows that the coun—
ties of Falrhcid and Litchfleld received
more favors from the nation through
his efforts. than through the efforts of
all the previous representatives in
congress put together. That was a
pretty good record for the first session
He has steadily beaten that record
at each successive body in which he
has served and he has now been a
member of the 54th. 55th, 56th, 67th
and 58th congresses.
He will bbgin his duties as a mem-
bgr of the 59th congress in March.
1 05.
The fourth district has been splen-
didly represented Mr. Hill is a
congressman of experience. able. rec-
ognized as an authority on finance at
the capital and known at Washihgton
as the man who considers his district
and its welfare of paramount lmpont-
once.
Mr. Hill goes to congress to give his
old and advice to the nation on many
important matters. but he also goes
there to repreIont the fourth congres-
sional district He never forgets that
he is representing the district. either.
His nomination will he hated with
lanthanum m received with approba-
tion ‘Ill over the country. e—Brtduport
Standard. h
E. J. Hills the man for
with
1
burglars and lo
Raid S liport flames
Titre. Caught by Dopuiy. Sheriff
Bulkioy aI ThoyliLoft the House of
Frank Frau. Mitt Plain.
Iv‘l'ed Stilton and James and John
Martin. of ilrirlgoportptvere arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Bulkloy, in Mill
Plain district. yesterday. after they
had broken into the. house of Frank
l’casc. After being arrested the. trio
Wcrc taken before JIISIICC“CIII\I'IBB Hill
for trial. 'i‘h'ey pleaded guilty to house
breaking. After hearing the evidence
Justice Hill committed the three to the
next term of the criminal superior
court. Sutton and James Martin in
builds of $1.000 each, and John Mar-
tin in bonds of $100. -
The three men at the hearing said
that they came down to the town to
see. what they could do. and thought
that, during the flrernon's carnival at
Southport was the right time to look
around. as the housekeepers would
b.- ai the carnival, leaving their hous
oi; lllllll'tliutfiti‘d. After hearing tiioir'
story the justice was poaltivo that the
younger Martin was not an active
lllt‘lIlIlOl‘ of the thieving party, but he
was in bad company.
Mrs, William Hall. a neighbor of
the l'cnscs. saw the'throo men hang
int: around the house of Mr. i’case
and when she saw one of the men
break into the house by ripening a
window. she sent Henry Smith to get
Sheriff liulkiey. Smith got. Bulklcy by
telephone. and the latter arrived in
time to grab the three as they were
going out of the gate.
Ilcplliy Sheriff Bulkley took the
three men to the Jail yesterday after-
noon. Tlic arrest appears to be a
lucky ouo. Two ofthe young men
wore new patent leather shoes. which
correspond to the shoes that were
stolen from a car at the East End
freight yard. Bridgeport. last week
and for which one; man is now doing
time at the jail. At that time the
men arrested for stealing the shoes
told the police that there were two
Illt'll who entered the cars and stole the
shoes. and that. one of them gave him
the shoes that were found in his poses-
sion.
Capt. Arnold is investigating the
case In connection with the. freight
car robbery.
Hni birthed Sue
For, $10,000
A. A. Hudson iii Com-
pany Want Damages lrom
Solvents Recovery Company
of . fail River, Mass. for
Damage Done by Alcohol
Condenser.
A. A, Hodsliou & Company, the but
manufacturers. have brought suit
against the Solvents Recovery (ioni-
puny. a concern incorporated under
the laws of the State of New York.
hurling a place of business til New
York city, and another office and place
of businesr. in llaubury. for $10,000
damages and costs.
. The suit is a result of the explosion
of an alcohol condenser in the factory
or Hodsbon & Company. in Railroad
place. on September 28th. 1903. wreck~
log the {artery and making necessary
the closing of the factory for five
nulnths.
The case will be heard before the
Superior Court of h‘alrtleld County. on
Continued on Eighth Page.
HAT DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
John C. Wilson A. Company Agree to
the Bill of PrlcoI,
,A meeting of the arbitration board
appointed to settle the differences be
lwoen the Hat Flutshers’ and J. C. Wil-
son and Company. was held last ev-
cnlng at the Hotel Clifford. The meet-
ing resulted in I settlement of the dif-
flcultlés‘ between them and the bill of
prices will be signed. Mutual conceo
slons were made and the last of the
difficulties between the Hat Finishers‘
and the manufacturers has now been
settled. This evening there will be I
meeting of other arbitration boards to
settle the matters at issue between the
hat makers and the monaneturors who
have not yet signed the Ankara bills
of prices. It is now practically oer
lain thtn there will be no further trou-
ble Ind that an amicable settlement
will be reached.
mos BECKNANN SURPRISED.
Ills- Katherine Beckmnnn was ten-
dered I surprise party at her home in
MIdtI'on street. Ml evening, by some
of her many friends. To say the
Senior
Great Imore B. B Pium~
will head a h dolo-
i
memo to the
w‘rmthoy “wan-ill aim
expressed it. Anions the features of
the evening wera- vocal and plum Io-
of Knocluipo unuh those present were Katherine and
Wharf who will come Elizabeth Bookmann. Katherine Gum.
ho Nortnllt by troll» mm night. also.
The trail will be followed to the rub finite. loin Grover, AnnI GuIrrnion.
3 Clara“ Smith Wants Huron. Inn-pron
Knives. Margaret uni-ton, George co!-
to
Omit “Wk“
6 machined
young hostess was. surprised scarcely
.lng on. offering suggestions and
land with it warrant for Whalleys ar-
was tried this morning before Judge
.Taylor in the towh
to Governor Chamberlain for extradi-
tion papers so that he can be taken to
evening If her home on the Westport
Horse Went
nie Trap
Animal Dwned byA
Solmans, laken from a
Perilous Position by. Police
and firemen in Stamford
—-—Did Not Appear to be
injured Much
With several hundred people look-
on
plaudlng their efforts, members of tlie'
police and fire departments and Con-
tractor llobcrt M Anthony rescind
a horse lit-longing to A. Salmons. a
South Norwallt liverynuln. Sunday of
Mormon. in Stamford.
in a pt-riious position ill a West Main
street repail- ship, says the Siauitmd
Advocate. and it required no little pa-
tience, skill and strength to extricate
him alive. These requirements were
Brennan. membcrs of the tire. and po-
lice departments and Contractor Au-
iilony. and when their united efforts
iiually resulted in the escape of the
animal. the crowd of spectators showed
its appreciation by loud cries of ap.
proval.
it was difficult to understand how
he animal got into the awkward po-
stion which made necessary all
tIlcso extraordinary efforts The horse
was attached to a rubber tired rig. lot
by Mr. Solmahs to two South Norwalk
youths. The young men drove to the
repair-shop ioc have the tires attended
to. Just over the threshold was a
small trap door about 27 x 24 inches.
The trap door was secured by two
light cleats. The horse's rear legs
struck the trap door. and the animal
sank into space. He hung suspended
in this manner until. the harness was
loosened. Then his rear i'cei sank on
the ground. Crouched on his haunt-h-
on, with his fore feet and his head
sticking ollt. through the little trap
door, the horse was in a bad fix. lie
struggled constantly. and it seemed
as if he tnusi suffocate. In his strug
glen, the. victim managed to get his
fore feet into the trap. and then he
ain‘t with only his neck and head vis-
i .l e.
The repair men were unable to get
the horse ollt of the hole. and they
sent word to police, headquarters. l’o~
lineman lleffernau went over, and he.
saw at a, glance that the task would
require the free use of use and saw.
The state of affairs was laid before
(‘lilef Brennan. and he called up Mayor
leads by telephone and suggested that
the. fire truck be sent out to the res-
one. The Mayor told him to use his
judgment and the Chief asked the
truck company to help save the horse.
Meantime Chief Brennan met Con-
tractor Robert Anihony. who is skill
ed in this kind of work, and sought
his old. This array of talent went
about the work of rescue with a will.
it was slow work. however, it was he-
cessary to cut away the flooring and
heavy beams about the horse. Then a
volunteer went Into the hole and tied
together the bind and fore feet of the
frightened animal. A rope was fasten
cd around the horse‘s body, planks
were shoved into the trap. and when
all was ready, a hundred or more men
began to haul on the rope. The horse
was hauled out. uninjured, but more
oughly frightened. The animal‘s first
act on getting out of the hole was to
defiver a hard kick to a fireman who
had been most active in saving him.
LONG ISLAND MAN ARRESTED.
Charla Whalley Charged with Bao-
tardy» and Home Stealing.
Charles Whalley. an employee on the
oyster boat Active,-was arrested in
Bridgeport, yesterday. on a writ charg-
ing him with 'bastardy. The or-
rest was made by Detective George Ar-
nold, of that city. assisted by Consta~
ble Wright. of Cold Spring. long is.
land. At first Whnlley signified his
intention of going,back without extra-
dition and came as far as is city
with the constable. Here. h waver,
he refused to go any further, having
discovered that bastardy is not extra-
ditable. - in a short time an officer ar-
rived from another town tfi long Is~
rest charging him with felony. the par-
ticular count being horse stealing. At
torney John Keogh was chilled into the
case to defend Whalley and the case
court.
Whalley was held pending a request
long Island.
was M'FAY ENTERTAINB.
Miss Jennie McFay entertain a com.
party of Ibout of thirty friends last
road. in honor of her birthday. The
iectlonb Ind many games.
Among
Emily Pom,» Katha-m.
evening proved S
for all in attendance. Among the di»
,ve‘rblono were museum
One of the featured wen Implications
‘seloctiuil. A bountiful supper was
served and the festivities cause to In
“and Ibout midniiht, III "wishing the
baton [runny returns of so happy Iii -
very pleasant one
music
The animal was: town will now hold it in fee sintpie. 'I he
met by Mayor Leeds, Chief of Police
‘foucaoc which have
or our store. A 0; ms! (Adah) cut fall. We.
Son. in when about. a 18 tit lathe; name Mike; had round
4— outlanwlthnonmooup
is olht'od R W. Mfr.
Stamford Tole m
AIOOOIATIO PRIOR NIWO FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD RY A OPIOIAL Wlfll AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
l
Ridgefield Collects
lax Bill of $2.56
Cost. of Court Proceedings Wore $150,
and the TM Took Thirty
! AcroIof Woodland.
lllleth’lEl.ll. Aug, 23.-—-Severni
months ago the town of Ridgetleld un-
tertook to collect a tax bill of $2.56
‘ngainsi Edward Laney. of Daubury.
the levy being on a piece of woodland
of some 30 acres in a remote part of
the town. Never before in the towns
history had such a small hill been the
basis of a suit. and now the town has
won it. and taken possession of the
land by foreclosure on a judgment.
The unique formalities were observed
yesterday for the first time in the
town probably Constable It rank Taylor
serving papers in the presence of two
freeholders, Samuel A. Coe and Henry
M. Smith. On going to the land. Con-
stable Taylor cntered thereupon bl’
right of court order and picking up a
clod of earth. road over it the decree
of judgment of the court and the pa-
pcrs oi‘ foieclosurc, He then handed
the clod to First Selectman Richard
W chlcr. the official lepresentailve
of the. town. and the property was de
clarcd to have been handed over to
the town by due plot ass of law. Tile
i
'costs of the court proceedings were
about $150. a very large sum in com
parlson with the original bill. The
Woodland is almost inaccessible, rough
road over hills and through valllays
having to be covered to reach it.
—JENNINGS ATHLETIC CLUB SAIL
As the Medea is notxyet in comluis
sioh. stealncr W. 1. Stevens has been
secured for sail of Jennings Athletic
Club to Valley Grove 1., 1.. tomorrow
night. Boat leaves liarlci‘s wharf at
8 p. m. Tickets at Briggerman‘s news
stand or on the boat, 50 cents. Boat,
will stop at Retail Point each way.
Rubbing Sale;
Hillel] lleieeiur
farm Hand who Attemp
ted to Save Employer from
being Victimized. and lost
life While So Doing
th—‘fii ‘
SHERMAN. Aug. 23. ~Detccted in
the act of blowing open a safe, it is
beiievod. a man who gave the name of
Herbert Schmidt when engaged as a
farm hand, shot and killed William
Taylor. another farm hand, at the sum-
mer home of W. H. I). Critiendon. of
New York. in this town yesterday. The
two men were hired some time ago to
work on the farm. which is the Mich-
ael Briggs place, near the New York
state line,- Yesterday Mr. Crittendon
and his family went on an outing, leav-
ing the two men on the place. in the
evening Taylor‘s body was found be-
side the well and an inspection of the
grounds showed that a tight had taken
place. in and about the house. and
that either a rifle or a revolver had
been used against Taylor. Schmidt
was missing, but today he was traced
to Patterson. N. J.. at which place he
had left a horse and wagon taken from
the stable, and which belonged to Mi
Critteudon' a father in- law.
it is evident that Taylor had found
Schmidt at the safe in the house. when
the latter was breaking it open, and
had fought him there. and then retreat-
ad outside where another fight occur-
red and where Taylor was killed. The
safe was badly wrecked and about 8800
in cash kept, in it by the family. and
some jewelry taken. ‘
Town: at body was then dragged to
the rear of the stable and placed beside
the well. where it was found immed-
iately after the family return.
A message was sent into the. vil-
lage and the town officers went there’
and than notified Coroner Doten, of
Bridgeport. inquiry was made at towns
over the state line and word came
back that a man recognized as
son going south at 12:10 yesterday
noon.
The family do not know the ante-
cedents of the two men. Taylor was
about 50 years old and probably not
married
WANTED.
WANTED-PUPILS. A cause or
in Now HImpIhlr. tonight.
variable windl.
Schmidt. had taken ,a train at Patter- __ -
same to Police Headquarters
church. Rowayton and Woodward
one, I gold watch initials A. E
suitable reward will be paid for to
turn to 29 Woodward Ave.
nun—u...
Fair tonight and Wounnfiyl
Lilli“:
.___-..... .w ....
TWO CENTS.
Peri ilrihui
Out the Garrison if lilo
Cannot Make the Russians.
Surrender —— Storming”
Operations Continue
pun—r.“ l I '.
ST. PETE SililRG. August 23. 12:3
p in. ~Despit‘e the popular feelln
that Port Arthur is doomed. the suc
cess with which lieutenant Genomic
Stoessei has been beating off the Jopé
nnese assaults and the heavy losses
suffered by the besiegcrs offer coincid-
arable encouragement to the War Of
lice. ,. ..
“”‘lhcle is a limit beyond which
troops tannot go. no matter how gal:
lam," said an officer of the general
itan‘ this morning.
A tiitb ol‘ the aimy before Port Ar-
thur it :I ~ nail estimate of the enemy's
losses up to date if the storming op~
Hilfitin. which we understand in now
progressing. fails to give them a foot
hold in the ring of inner defenses, the
Japanese will be compelled by sheet“
exhaustion to stop and recuperate;
while awaiting additional reinforce
meats and I personally, together with
some of my c,olleagues believe they
will abandon the idea of a general as
sault and settle down to general siege
opi‘l‘a..oiis. Starving out the garrison
is less brilliant. but it is quite as ctr,
ieciive a way of reducing a fortress. '
The Japanese purpose In rushing mat-
leis has doubtless been to release ,
section of the southern army, and en-
Continuod on Fourth Page.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FIVE 0R SIX GOOD
level building lots. by cash or easy
monthly payments. located on Greg.
ory Boulevard. East Norwslk. inquire
of lrviug Robertsmi. 38"Van Zahdt ave
hue, East Norwalk, a22 3f:
FOR BALE—SLOOP DE WITT,_
ft. keel. 2 ft. 6 in. drought, 10 ft. .
beam. 27 ft. over all. Would mg. ’
good boat for oyster busines .t
Walgram,1ti Charles B St.
f-‘OR SALE—«HOUSES AND
lag lots. E. A. Woodward. *
TO' LET. ,
TO LET—STORE AND BASENNN
to let Arion Hall building, Nudist)
St. Inquire Chas. Walter. 85 Walsh
trig St. care of Joseph Davis. a” 3i
BUSINESS NOTICES
J. A. nuooen.paaorlc.u.r
f
mates submitted. Address.
street. foot of Franklin.
\Vrlcht’n
I
PIANO TUNING,
PIANO TUNING—Jill, A. Gum ,
of Philadelphia. will be in Namath ’
one week. beginning August 22nd.“
persons wishing my services ‘
please leave orders with F. E.
wood and Co., 39 Wall street.
walk. in:
CEMETERIES. .
Riverside Cometery—Norw‘atk can».
seventy acres beautifully loch ‘
Lots to suit all. It: is wise to select
lot while you are alive. Apply to Cost
W. Voorhoes Superintendent o
..
N. Y. Groogry store. a pocket-brink
value to owner only Finder will ‘
returned to L'Hommedleu’ 5 store
Norwnlk.
LOST—BETWEEN DOREON AN
South Norwalk bunch of keys
able reward wil be paid for rot in
Loaf—harvesters and” BA
six to learn I nice paying business.
Business or branches of it. taught. rea-
sonable. $5. DOup. day or evening class.
call won. 66 So. Main St. Modem Fran
cis Murray. :2: 8t
WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG LA-
dlea board. in private family. Address .
with terms. Board. care of Sentinel.
gust 16th. from Belle Island:
foot, flat bottom skiff. minted b
the outside and light brown In
Skiff carried two pair rowloah‘
had four seats. A liberal new“
be paid for its return:
MacLood, Belle fsiInd.
Losr—os chasm NIGHT a
mic
LOST—A POCKETBOOK
We have I new lot of thou
WANTED—WANT TO KNOW taming diamond ring. 350 in
why you scrub that kitchen floor when receipts for 20 ions of heal
you can buy [Auolaum Ind ollcloth and its and Guns. amm to
pay for it no easy on weekly pavmenta. tiucl ollco.
bed
”W
MISCELLANEOUS
other mu
' “WWW“. NAIR. HOLES.
warts. may W
LOST—A RED W
Norwalk Chronicler