Wilhelm persistently pressed by the
'miniater at Pekln. but It was
. Isl! réfused by the Chinese gov~
Thereupon an order came to
to 1'th work on the vessels
out to what seemed certain
but Sunday.
tabloid distress of the Aakold's
”an tibia news was received was
~- lirom the drst the officers
m. have urged disarmament, but
Sister pt Pekin would not con-
mount 11. The dock mana-
nateuiay no ed the Russian of-
that the Aaltold' a hull could not
. . ml by Sunday. More tele-
hinde- Pekln followed, and last
{thsaweleome order to dismantle
Ived by the Russian admiral.
J50 supervision of the custom’ a
Risa representing China. the
Land Groaovoi will go out of
bion before Sunday. and as soon
are patched up they will take'
.‘ places alongside the gunboat
or, which was dismantled last
REmperor Nicholas sent a mes~
the crews of the Askold and
W. congratulating them for sav-
no Diegvsmls and conveying words
I109.-
“is general satisfaction here
outcome of the matter. It is
that the Japanese fleet will
htil the Russian vessels are
y disarmed.
DON August 25. —-'I"I‘l1e Asso—
ress learns that Ambassador
orff has advised the Foreign
0m re that the cruiser which over-
‘3. MBrItish steamer Comedian
outlieast coast of Cape Colony.
121, was probably the Smolensk.
ch e’ase her action could only
imbibed on the supposition that
the artisan telegraphed to her by the
' V dmiraity after the Malacca
to reach her commander.
Ian government therefore pro
take renewed measures to see
9 Smolensk received orders to
. he stamination of neutral ship.
‘ is explained that before Icnv.
. the south the Sevastopol and
took on board a large supply
g an enabling them to keep at
t‘ t,vl‘sitlng a port where or-
,1 ». be chIVered. While the
Authorities desire to continue
latory policy, they have
. ' Russian government that
, has ensue interference with Brit-
' lab shipping must stop, and they ob-
" "set strongly to the examination of
tiles. by any Russian cruiser.
' ton. It is said today. applies
tish steamer Asia (now at‘
which was detained and ex.
do the Mediterranean by the
“ auxiliary cruiser Ural) equally
omedian.
MERSBURG. August 25, 2:10
. announcement that the As-
,Groaovol had been diaarmed
‘ ghai came as no surprise here.
.Lresponslble authorities decided
oaksago, as stated in The Associat-
Press despatches, to follow this
no Russia was only waiting for a
scan e agreement between China and
whichiwould insure the protec-
of the ships against a repetition
e Ryeshitelnl incident at Chefoo.
the flags of the Askoid and Groa-
boen hauled down, their guns
.1 treat Shanghai says the Russian
111111111 notified the fact! that the
and fGrozovoi have been dis-
-Iie authorities here are await-
. ar noticef rein Saigon of the
atheist of the Diana. The French
much relieved at the avoid-
ilangerous possibilities at
PETERSBURG. August 2" —.-
t Srit’ain has fd‘mally called the
. ‘ onof the Russian government
‘ believed activity of the volun-
Smolensk. and has asked for
tips. Russia has not yet for-
. lied, being without ofllcial
“lion. but in a general way she
I ed. that the orders sent to
sh not to stop any more
Is have not been deliver-
.-.i 1’ a
$0100 Vremya. commenting on
' nQWspaper' propositions to
masts-n auxiliary cruisers as
.them not to forget Pre-
ur'a remarks that neutrals
. the belligerents' of tomor-
hires how the British aux-
l=BURG, A‘ugust 25. ~The
In: honors is very large
plentiful recognition of the
' Ill de‘artments of state ex-
v.7. where the honors are
united to e appointments
1! Captain Dablch
Aidan do camp
of the high order of
Nevsky on Foreign Min-
aid the order of the
manure, president of
. Ministers, is regarded
‘and as indicating the
t}. flavor d the 15‘5“!"
counsell
ra'“‘soUTH Noaw 11K EVENING SENTINEL
.\
' \
Iii
Bo. Norwnik.
rewards the brave soldiers and sailors
by abolishing corporal punishment in
the service and rewards the engineeis‘
owners of the navy by giving them sub
stantive rank. "
CHEFUO, August 25~Ruasian ad-
vices received here any that the Jan-
anese assaults on Port Arthur August
21 and August 22 were repulsed with
tremendous losses, It Is added that
the attempt of the Japanese to capture
fort No. 1 cost them 10,000 men, and
that their attack on Fort Eiseshan re.-
sulted in their losing 3.000 men killed
or wounded Port Dalny is said to be
tilled with wounded men
The. Japanese are hiring laborers
here for service on the Line 'I‘ung
Peninsula. ._
it to reported that the Japanese are.
obtaining provisions through the port
of Wei-Hai-Wei.
ldAO YANG, August Zia—At the
Russian headquarters here. General
Kurokl’s army is estimated at 100.000
men: General Nodzu’s force at 70.000.
autl‘Gcncral Oku'a at 40.000. This is
exclusive of two divisions of about 30.-
000 men moving up on the right bank
of the Line River.
According to the Chinese, the Japan-
ese have converted the. branch railroad
from New Chwang to ’l‘aslilchlno into’
a narrow gauge. and are conveying
thither twenty siege guns.
Field Marshal Oyama. the Japanese
commander in chief, is understood to
be with the bcslegci's of Port Arthur.
It continues to be believed here that
the Japanese armies in Manchurla are
awaiting the result of the storming
of Port Arthur before renewing their
movements against the forces of (len-
cral Kuropntkin.
HORSE THIEVES FIRE BARN.
BROOKFIEID. August 25.—~A fire
which destroyed a large barn on the
farm of Seth Keelcr near iirookiieid
Center early this morning is believed
to have been kindled by horse thieves
who stole harnesses from the barn and
burned the building to cover their
tracks. The building was almost con-
sumed when the fire was discovered
and with it .was burned a large quanti-
ty of fodder. The loss will be about
$1.000 and Is partly covered by insur-
ance. Soon after the discovery of the
fire. Patrick Collins. who lives a mile
south of the Keoler farm, reported the
theft of a horse from his premises and
later Augustus Anderson. who has a
onestSaie
Oood largnlno
for Everybody
varied the loss or a horse Both ani-
mals were evidently ridden avmy bare-
hacked. and It is supposed that the
thieves stole bridlcs from tho Keeler
barn. They are supposed to have none
ino the direction of llridgcport, and
ofltcors are pursuing them.
mu: 1......- .—......———
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI HOME.
HOME. August 25.~Cardlnal Vincen-
ao Vannutelll has rcturncd he‘re’i’rom
his visit to Ireland. where he repre‘
scnted the none at the reopening of
Armagli Cathedral July 24. lie was
receiv d in audience by the pope to-
day all made his report. He says ho
was accorded an enthusiastic reception
and that many honors'wcre paid him.
For the first time since tiieJaii of the
temporal ‘powor of the noon. the papal
flag hoisted on the steamer carrying
the. cardinal was saluted by British
warships while Lord Dudlcy, the lord
lieutenant of lrciand. treated him as a
prince of the. blood
The cprdinal also said that the faith
in Ireland does not affect tiic leoplc
of Ireland alone. but extends .
the seas into various c titrlcu. cspccv
iniiy to America and “straits. to
which the Irish have been forced to
emigrate. Thus they are becoming
centers for the propaganda of the faith
wherever they are transplanted.
The pope was highly pleased with
the cardinui's report anti expressed his
intention of soon issuing a document
in which he will express his feelings
towards Ireland.
a
JUDGE PARKER To ATTEND FAIR.
ICOPUS. N, Y., Aug. 25.—-—Judge and
Mrs. Alton ll. Parker will attend the
Ellcnvilie fair on August 31. The fair
grounds are very near Accord. N. Y..
where Judge and Mrs. Parker lived
for several years anti are generally ac-
quai1itotl.No political speeches will
bc made. on this occasion.
.Iudgc l’atkers s letter of acceptance
will not be. issued until after that of
President Rooscvcil.
lcntion at itoscmouut until recently to
make public the letter about Septem-
ber 10. but, ii is now understood that
Mr. Roosevelt's letter will not be is
sued until after September 12. There.
fore the, lcttcrpi‘ the Democratic can-
didate probably will not be made pub-
lic before September 17.
Si (‘lair MtKelway. oi the Brooklyn
Eagle will be the guest of Judge Parlc
or over tonight
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE ASSESED.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.——The first
report of the reciver of the First Na‘
tional flank. of (lrinncll. Iowa. was tli~
ed with the comptroller of tlio.(iiii-ron-
cy today. The comptrollcr authorizes
the statement that owing to the large
amount of forge'd papcr among the as-
sets. an assmet'lt against the sharehold-
era is accessary and had been levied.
and Mrs. W. I“; lchlyn and
Miss Hattie iIcKiyn. went
the Dciiiyn
Mr.
daughter,
to New aliven today in
touting motor car.
km.»
Company 1) li Id a (hill last night.
farm In“ the same neighborhood re
m
preparatory tog ing to Munassas.
it was the. in-.
its;
FAST INDIV AL SHOOTING.
FORT RILEY. ansaa. August 215.»—
What probably is the fastest individual
rifle shoot in the history of the United
States began here today at the Na‘
iionai range. There are nearly 300
entries and It will take two days to
shoots off the match. Firing was at
200. 300, 600 and 1100 yards slow fire
with ten shot at each of four ranges
for each com sitter. Weather condi-
tions continue; favorable, ‘
The presentation of the cash prize.
tiophios and Models in the National
tcam shoot. finished yesterday. was
made today. The New York team was
given ilic'ilrst prlzc, consisting of the
National trophy. which may be hold
for the year and' $500 In cash hoist
the teams from acveinl slatca left for
their homes. although a few members
i‘ioni Georgia Illsiiltt of Columbia
and Conncctlcut remained to take part
in the individual matches.
HARTFORD WILL CONTEST.
HARTFORD. August zt’».-~Au appcul
has been taken on the probation of the
will of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. who died
at St. Mary's Home In West Hartford
some time ago leaving all of her estate
valued ate. 35.000 to the Catholic dio-
case of Hartford and cutting off her
brother and his wife, Ann with the. sum
of $100 each. The will war. probalcd
and the relatives are now taking an up-
pcai to the superior court. Attorney
liroughci ls made theidcfcndant and
Iicv. Thomas J. Kecnu. of ilrlstol. is
the chief witness for the defense. The
appellants allege that Mrs. Eugen was
in feeble mind and health. having sni-
fcred'a number of severe shocks bo-
forc going to the home. and while there
she was advlsctl‘ by Father Kcnn to
make her will. .
Herbert A. Johnson. who has been
spending a few days‘ vacation at his
home in Norwalk, left this morning for
Boston. ,
-
About the most forlorn sight in this
World is the average man' a holiday cx-
prcsslon.
11011 1111
Porglu. 6c: Small Blues. 100;
6e; Blackfish and Flukea. 66; Butter-
filh. 81:; Steak cad, 10c; Elegant Live
Swordfish. 12c; Large Soft" Shell
Crabs, 60¢ per 1101.: Bonita Mackerel,
10c: Salmon, 10c; Haddock. 6c; Poi-
Iock. 61:. All other kinds fish at rea-
ponahle prices,
can. sucrose
Ihlngton DUO“ Mill.
on Arniv 311111111111.
Ii North Ma
In 'St.,
D. GOTTLIEB S
o. Narwalk.
PRICES.
1
1W...“
As I have taken 111111 line of Men’s; Bous’ and. Children’s
SHOES
AND IN ORDER TO INTRO DUCE THEM'TO THE PUBLIC, I WILL SELL THEM AT VERY LOW
TO MAKE THIS SALE A SUCCESS, I HAVE REDUCED ALL PRICES ON «MEN'S. BOYS' AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. k
I
h '
MEN'S BLACK‘CLAY WORSTED SUITS, SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREAS TED. WERE 312. SALE PRICE. $7.50
BETTER GRADE, ALL‘ SATIN LINE D. WERE S15. SALE PRICE. .1090
MEN'S CASHMERE AND WORSTED SUITS. TO CLOSE THEM OUT, . $5.95
YOUTH'S SLACK CLAY WORSTED SUITS. SIZES 15 TO 19. WERE S9. SALE PRICE, $6.50
A'FEW LIGHT COLORED SUITS. SIZES 16 TO 19. WERE.” OR 37. SALE PRICE, $2.60
MEN'S LIGHT SUITS, PURE WORS TED. TO CLOSE THEM OUT, $3.98
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, 3-PIECES, SIZES 9 To“ 10. WERE S4. SALE PRICE, $2.25
BOYS’ FINE SERGE SUITS. SoPIECES. SIZES 10 TO 15. WERE 35- SALE PRICE, $3.75
DOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS. 2-PIECES. SIZES 8 TO 15. WERE 133. SAL E PRICE, ' $1.98
CHILDREN’S veers suns. sees 3 TO 3. was: :2 mo s3. wn.1. so AT .75
BOYS’ STRONG KNEE PANTS. BLUE. BROWN‘AND GRAY. WERE 25:. SALE PRICE. .19
sova' sraono use: mars. want-z 50c SALE panes, ' .311
new: sure-noses SHIRTS. wear. 50c AND 75¢. 3111.: sauce. 29
CHILDREN'S WASH KNEE PANTS. SMALL SIZES ONLY. Sc A PAIR,2 PAIR FOR ’ .16
BOYS’ BLOUSES AND WAISTS. W ERE 251:. SALE PRICE. J9
news 111.1. WOOL SLACK cnsv1o~r PAN-rs. was: :3. SALE PR1 cs. $1.75
news nnewonarao ass-re. want: :4. SALE ems. , 12.50
news PRESIDENT coarseness. TO CLOSE our AT - .15
new; NECKWEAR. , FINE sows. ‘SALE PRICE. JO
men's uzcxwua. IETTER an ADES. was: 25: SALE rates, 7 ., -I2‘/s
~ FOURMHANO. ALL comes ano LATEST STYLES. wens 25c an ‘o soc. sate sales. J9
some popular “disap-
tli the emperor's inani-
It was hardly.“ broad
the papers unite In pralr
good wish
avg-m 1111 a pair of 0111 Moss famous $1.90 and 3611’
Sale Begins Saturday, August 27th i904
s and Girl’ 5
Blues. 10c; Weakflah, 1c; Sliver Baas. .-
Q' TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
.THJJRBD ‘Jaua. as. 19.4;
v.1.
“~W..- .......- we -
TRdSTRAMdHY‘ T
t ..
1‘" x)
"/5511" Shifiwmrt sum
LADIES—recollect that 11011 have'all'gto loose
and nothing
to gain bu longer delauina the pur-
cbase of uour wash shirt waist suits. We have
re-maiked our remaining stock of these 900113
at prices that should insure a quick sale.
Our
sizes are limited on all lots but them being a
number of different lots. we are pretiu sure to
. show uou somethina to 110111 liking. The same
remarks also applu to the shirt waists in white 1
lawn. and colored washable materials. alsoin
black and white China Silk. Look at them.» ~:-
1 'v\
glass-Cg“ E~ t.
I
‘TRISTRAM t HYATT, Norwalk.00nn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.1.
1.1.1“... 6...“
of us? .Not because we want
you to, nor for any reason
whatever except in your own.
interest. You cannot afford
to take chances on so import-
ant an item of the family ex-
pense account. Neither can
you get “something for noth-
ing” in buying coal, clothing.
or confectionery.
Quality first, a reliable firm
to deal with. and price last.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
It saHotSubject
to talk abOut just now. but your Inter.
eats demand that you lay in you win~
tor stock of coal at the reduced price.
COAL will cost more before its costs
1m. DELIVERED $5.75 PER TON.
No chargejor carrying In.
I. HERIHHEIII , 81 Still
TELEPHONEI.
Store, 203—5. '
South Norwailt oi'IIoa 154-0.
Yard one. 07-0.
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK
, Branch Office;
John P. Hayes. 5 Main street.
Glover’s" the Place
Vacation,
and
«‘1
Shirt Wei sf
Shifts I:
Last Call;
We are. bound to Clean Ouheyeiu
one of these Shirt Waists Suits with-
in the next few daus We need the
room for our Fall (36de which are
arriving daiiu.
You will deed these
stulisb suits for 111111111 11 day not
Then are made of Latinos, Females.
Linens. Crash. Silk. etc. EVCIII one
absoluieiu perfect and up-to-daie.
To clean this stock at) quicklil
there is- able out in prisons e‘veiu
shirt waist suit ill the store '
Get uours todau. Tomo1tow man
be too late.
This is the flash. and Credit Store.
ii.
H Kn”
“’j" 3."
West Washington .
If YOII Want TO Safer—um” 1...... m 603::
your property, whether It is a 11:9. . Wm” in
a house £1111 lot in town or 111-1 estate ans;g may #1.!“ sea KLINO a
or any description quickly. can or is. afiu?:1e£8n°¥hn V" "i “I.”
dull nor! silo
Norwalk Chronicler