11 Of lilo 1.1.1.1111
ilI‘Ii‘liied From First Page)
‘ u-n—Jmh-
MBURG Nov 2 2 11,111 .~.--
. hted' Press can authoritar-
il phone that the basis for the
salon agreement to submit
"Elev. Incident to a connois-
an amicable settlement
seduel The understanding
incident many false im’
‘; obtained credence abl'uoad
“thattthe smoke has cleared away.
is to state that Great 111411.111
. ny intention of iiying to.
he Russian squadlon. which
r'lnte1 preted as a hostilei
_ Myer intimated to Rus-
iue Admiral Rojeetvensky‘si
he demanded by Greati
or that she asked Russia tot
, , terseif to the punishment of.0
The British government ful-
that- officers of the Russian
1may hare acted with excess
The whole affair was 11 de-
let‘ake, but as a yesult of
which will establish the
..governmpnt is expected to
'p‘ opriate action without de-
om either side and no pledges
n requested or given by either
So tar as future complica-
concerned the Incident is 1e-
111‘s closed though there has
[light hitch in the Russo- Anglo
't 1111 regarding matters 1elat—
._ 9 international commission
transfer
minor
_ necessitated their
cover
rtain that the commission
Paula and he composed of
. flicelzs. one Russian and one
It 'pOWer to choose another
_ nd the four to select 11 fifth.
” . s practically named Admiral
; ti. and Great Britain Admiral
{lflupian Bridge although the lat-
Iuction is not. absolutely set ed.
1111111111 .‘explelssml her intent on
111111.. United States naval
.. . ,. on the commission where-
Russia announced that she would
French officer. There is 1a
.Inliuiation that Great. Britain
“to Admiral Dewey ’to be one
. commissioners. Officers of such
ctor as those mentioned insure
. ’ eptance oi the findings of the
union by both countries and the
dmlr‘si Ksznakoff is one of the
oflicers in the Russian navy.
.a courtly man of conciliatory
fillhposltion and judicial temperament.
.11": practically rethed f1om uclive
co. ‘The high esteem in which he
‘ lit the Admiralty is showd by
that he was selected to he the
to Command the Russian
11 which went to New York on
canon of the World’s Fair colo-
ii in 1893
. I. transpires that five and not four
eel officers left the squadron hi
11d are now on their way to
. Persburg. 'lhe fifth is Captain
1111. Admiral Skrydloffs chief of
K10. Oct. 2, '1 a. n1.——'l‘11o oflldlni
to n! the Port Arthur operations
. 1111.151 first form a lociiai 01 hi
continuous fighting of 11 deeper
nature The Russians iirst.
tiled desperately to block every
9 advance and to meet the
ted artillery tire of the Jap-
filth its kind. Latieriy since
J's nose began running paiallelu
‘ I’mvmes and extending mines
"Mission lines there have
saintly sortles. They rush
is Japanese trenches and en-
lt ferocious struggles with 11.1.1
‘ and pioneeru.Wi1h dou-
oouruge the Japanese continued
11 upon the fortress. plogresu
into by stage. The Japanese in
liquor failed to respond when
make an aalault on almost
commencing August 1
ult and capture or T11-
general advunce fol
charged and were beaten back owing
.nmchine guns and the insudlclentcy of
. bombarded the Russian fleet.
the torts, city and
‘ throughout the early port or 00th
lowing and then 11 general bombard-
meat. opening August 19 and
20 an attack on 111111.11...
Mountain. Electric wire entangle
merits protected the latter position;
"i‘he Japanese artillery first shelled
the Paulung fortifications fiercely and
then August 21 the Japanese infantry
to the deadly fire from the Russian
the preliminary destruction of the who
entanglements. The Japanese were
also forced to abandon a fort southeast.
1.11 Keekwnu Mountain. which was con
‘lured utter desperate fighting, owing
to the enfliuding tire of the neighbor
lug forts. During the morning of
August 22, 11113 Japanese troops form
ing the center to my olitll'ged the east
fort on Panlung Mountain and by noon
had captured two thirds of it The
Russians continued to hold the key.
resisted desperately aided by the tire
of the west fort, and forced the. .lap
anese toahandon the positions occu-
pied. The ananeso center. immed’
lately reformedk stormed. captured
and held the west. fort. forced the
abandonment by the Russians of the
east fort and mustered the entire post.
lion.
011 the night of August 23,1he Jab
anoso center, with the right co-operat
lug attacked the heights northwest
of Wangtai und'the north tort east of
Keeltwun Mountain, but the troops
were‘ forced to shandon..thc attack on
account of the heavy losses sustained
from machine gun fire from every die
rectlon.
’ 111 the morning of August 27. 1111
Russians concentrated their nrtilicu
file and attacked the entire Jupaucst
line 1111.1 were repulsed Until the end
of the mouth and the first week in Sep-
tombor the Musicians continued to 111-
11ch and shell Panlung Mountain. They
managed to seriously damagothe non
Japanese works there and to humpol
the operations of the Japanese minors
By Seputember 9 Japanese mines had
reached within about forty yards oi
Fort Knropntkin and about 201) arch
east of the 1101 them forts on Koo wan
Mountain and some fifty yards tron
Fort. Sulshiying.
September 12 the Japanese 111st ovclm
that the Russians were endeavoriut
to mine Paniung Mountain
The afternoon of 311111.19. the‘Jap
anese, using siege and naval guns. op
ened a geneml boumsrdment and at 1
oclock in the evening made assuultr
on forte Suishiying and Kuropatkir.
and on 11 Russian position on 2031net11
Hill.
The attack was continued at dawn
September 20 with the 1esnlt that
Japanese occupied Fori Kni'opatkln i1
the forenoon of that day. They slat
ouptmed four additional forts souih o;
Suishiylng Mountain and two ion
southeast of I'll-niche Hill lniliclini
serious casualties on the rotrealim
Russians. The Japanese attacker
I 203-metre Bill from the east, north and
west during the night, and a compnm
Iof the Japanese managed to reach and
'seouw a foothold on the northwest
point of the summit of the hill, wide]
the Japanese prepared as a base for
further operations and then endeavor
ed to capture the entire position .Tht
Residue, howevol, uero i'eiill‘orcet
111 d desperate ilghting‘ followed. ’ 'l‘ht'
gallant little company of Japanese
without food 01 wattxo managed 11
hold the posiilon. throughout Angus
21 and until the night of August 22
when they retreated. During the light
Japanese threw bombs and clones 11
the Russians.
September 25. the Russians centered
their the upon the Japanese t1cnchc1
leading to Rihlung Mountain A de
tachment of 100 Russians then advanc
-cd and attacked the Japanese miners
Thirty Russians charged into 1111
trenches and twenty ware killed be
fore the survivors retired.
September 27 Russians again shell
ed the Japanese miners and 20 fins
sinus charged the Japanese. iwlc:
throwing bombs into the trenches.
During September 28, the Japanese
Seven
‘or eight shells struck the Russian war-
ships.
Pereuviet and Pobleda were each hit
five times.
111131.111... 1.1.33
11111111111 at. Furl.
it ‘ ”evolve 11111111111111
.97 ,1... _.
The nixht of October F the Russians
SOIJ'I'H libRW
; her 10, with a night 1111111111,. in which
‘ gunshot wuund received yesterday af—
Beptember 30 the battleships
. b
.Peresvlet 1.1.1 Pontoon
[bit he the night o! 011mb , a
supine... surprised the 11.1.1.1 1111s and
destroyed two guns on ”In m:ldilil'.
The Russian uttuchs on t pullout: ‘
miners and the Japanese shelling I -
flee ‘ continue ' .
the Russian varying the routine 0
they used dynamite. against the (eat
on Panlunz Mountain. They were
repulsed .
October 11, the Japanese
the railroad bridge ”south of l
' 1.11.1 October 12 'and 13 Japanese shells '
set fire to the Peresvlehgappnreutiy
disabling her. They else set fire to
another warship name unknown.
October 16. the Japanese center,‘ lulu
lug advantage of a bombardment.
stormed and captured 11.11111 in the
center of. Rihlung Mounted pl 11' a
desperate struggle The Bus ....
left behind them a hundred dead one
field gun one small gun. and two‘
machine guns. Desperate lighting also
took place around Sunglahu Mountain
and 103- metre Hill.
October 18, lilo Japanese. captured
some Russ-inn prisoners, who said that
the fate of Port. Arthur was near at
hand. that the. food supplies were in
sufficient. and that. the Russian baltul-
ions were greatly reduced numerical-
ly. They added that (loner al Slocu-
sel was offering rewards in‘ money and
11111111115 for four hundred Voluteela to
make a sortie and destroy the Jan
aneuo guns.
From October 18 the Japanese cou-
llnucd to drive their trenches fo1wurd
the Russians desperately resisting.
October 24 the Russians run a 1111-
ve1 so from east of Keekwnn Mountain
and dynamited the Japanese traverse.
A conflagrntion raged at Port Arthur
during the afternoon of Oclollc11'2l
October 25, the Japanese guns sank
a thousand ton steamer anchored til
the end of the harbor
CHEEFOO. Nov. 2." —Thc. crew of‘
he Russian torpedo bo‘nl. destroyer
Ityeshitelni, which was out. out of this
harbor August 12 by the Japanese.
started today for Shanghai
LONDON Nov 2.414311111111111. ul.
tack of nerves, due to misinformed
statements in the London newspapers.
has given 11 11y to extreme calm. i'he
newspapers nuglfiy assali lhc govor-u
went for leaving London to‘ wrestle
with its fours all day long when 11
word Would have disposed of oil the
Harms 11nd ihcy suggest that if the Ad.
niralty \vould request. Vice-Admiral
im'd Charles lfiorcsi‘prd to refrain from
"surprise 11111biiizulim1s" and““othcr l111
teresting planneuvros'durlug tilt1 next.
few days it Would'not only add lo the
tranquility of the country but would
smooth the way to 11 final settlement
1f the dispute.
'i‘oduy’ a Cabinet meeting
hardly the slightest inleiost
part of the general public
Elexciietl
on the
1pool at the 11111111111111 residence '11s
Mr. Balfour is suffering from the
clocking of a small superficial vein in
dis left leg, maturing complete rest.
Hi the ministers were plesent, For
1ig11 Secretary innsdowne coming in
titer having inlervicwa with Ambassa-
dors Benkendorff and. Cnmbon. who
were curly visitors at lmnsdownc
House and the Foreign Office, respec-
llvciy The two ambassadors Ill'ill
picviouely met to distuss some points
of detail in tho [urination of the inter-
national commission
The Cabinet sat for nearly a Couple
of hours. the subject of discussion be
ing details 0f the arrangements for the
international commission.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2.——Geu-
oral Snkharoif telegrnpns under to
iuy's date that last night was quiet.
the Japanese. howmei showing merit
1.111 signs of rc- commencing the offen-
sivo against the Russian left wing.
They have also ro-occupled the village
1! Sandlnpu near the Hun 11lvel‘.ln
front of the Russian right flank.
GENERAL ‘OKU’S HEADQUAR-
TERS 1N Till: h‘lELD via Fusan.
Nov. 2.——Whenove1 a flu an or a
Japanese exposes his head 11 draws
the the of an opponent 'A constant
exchange of shots between the out-
posts continues daily. The Russian
casualties from sniping are large.
The Chinese are carting in
groin along and bei.‘ the line's of
both armies and are al at indifferent
to the shooting.
STAMFORD BOY iiiLIEO.
STAMFORD. Nov. 2.-«fitlward A
ii‘enis. the nine- -year- o-id not: 01 Arthur
il‘. F‘errln died today as 11 result of n
lornoou. The boy with‘ his mother
11.... been visttinx’ an uncle resides
111 a place known 1111 “The arms,” sit-
uutcd about eight miles" from this
place. Yesterday afternoon prelim
nary to going on 11 hunting expedition.
the boy wps removing a shotgun from
11 wagon where it was kept. 'l‘he'rtrlz-
ger caught on the side of the dash-
bonrd and 111.111.. who wins drawinl
the weapon towards him by the 11111:-
3lo. received the contents of the
charge in the side. -
‘LFDWTINO TRAIN I IWO‘ITRICITY
‘u'lni til ‘
ink 11 dynamo by ‘11.. on
steam engine in 11 b
i1 bridle toiled
"F‘(11 lllo .
irst. lime in manv years the ministers '
11...... 3101115 .
I
A FEW LAUNORNY LINES.
”Misha your iron holder of asbestos
111 1 »
Table salt in the 1.1.1.11. will help in
tho ironing
A little boron in the incl
i
rinsingI
to iron and look better w‘hcn dont1
the iron Will not stick to the clothesl
with soapy water
in kerosene to prevent scurcliiur. Fro .
Irons from sticking.
Three ounces of. horax and
pounds of sliced white hm soap (1111- i
make a splendid lather for washing
clotheh
it you wash black stockings In a
warm lather of soap and waterwno
sodawaud add a little vmegar to the1
rinsing wate1 they will keep 11 good
color till worn out.
. PROBATE ASSEMBLY.
rljh‘e Connecticut Probate Assembly"
wil. hold 11 regular meeting at the Cup!
1111 Wednesday. November 9. at 10:30
11. 111, All members are requested to
mesent for discussion any interesting
questions relating to matters pertain
11:; to the settlement of estates oi dead
poisons.
Fresh F1 hi
BLUEFBSH .................. 12c lb
SNAPPER BLUES .......... 10:: lb.
STEAK coo ...... ' .......... 10c 111.
NATIVE EELS .............. 14:: lb.
WEAKFISH ........ Be 111.
FRESH HERRING ............ 5c 11..
FLATFISH ......... '. .. 5 lbs for 25.:
MARKET coo ................ 71: lb.
HADDOCK ............ 7.: lb.
BLAoKrlsu ................ 7c 11:.
WHOLE. SALMON .......... 12.; lb.
SMELT-...............;..._...15clb.
CAPT; UUCROSS.
$11.51 End of Washington so Bridge,
Old Salvation Army Bldg.
Coal.
1'
Why not patronise the firm that are
saving you money! Why pay more to
ethers when you can get best erodes of
Lehish Coal at $5.75 per ton? We
will guarantee cure the best in the
market; 'AIho weight guaranteed. All
coal that leaves our yard is cleaned
and free from slate. a trial order will
convince you we are the only thm that
keep the prices down for you.
‘ TELEPHONE CALL.
Store. 203-6 Wood 6. Mechanic St.
Yard 97-6 74 Suview Ave.
BRANCH OFFicE
Public Market, ’
32 South Main Street.
80th Norwaik.
NORWALK OFFICE JOHN T. HAYES
16 MAIN STREET.
1. would 11111
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Coal.
' THE PUBLIC.
HOY’T 8‘ THEATRE..
INIOH‘I‘ ONLY.
‘ RONDAY. NOV. 7TH.
“(lament of
Mildred Heliand
' . ' M
1' RI IN 'I'HI CHEAT,
~' ‘(M‘ MIMI}.
Ladies
READYJO-WEAR DEPARTMENT IS GRATIFYING EVIDENCE THAT THE WOMEN OF THIS VICINITY
COLLARLESS EFFECT. .. . . . .
Tee‘sxrqunomaev TRADE WHICH we. HAVE emovau THIS VSEABON
water will muko handkerchiofs anglelp HAVE FOUND OUR ESTABLISHMENT A SMART UPuTO DATE. SHOPPING PLACE.
A useful thing to remember Is that ED THAT EVERY ONE SHALL KNOW US—KNOW THAT WE KEEP ON LY RELIABLE GOODS.
if the sturch “39.1 had beet mixed THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS ON THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS.
qucnt rubbing on sandpaper 1' ii hoop REFUNDED IF ANY ARTICLE IS NOT SATISFACTORY OR JUST AS REPRESENTED.-
two. BELOW A FEW OF THE MANY 00 OD THINGS TO BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT'
1... vii-n1... .
Moneyin‘tlie 3.1.1.,
equally good
and the man. who has both is
“sa‘fc and sane" and need not
fear the future.
somewhere—but why not
here?
We are backed by many
years of honorable dealing.
rm: reams audio.
1. Phone 357~.
Fur Slots. lint Fit
And Coal in the cellar are :5:
investments, 5
We advisei
1
I IIIS
IN oon LADIES ““
WE ARE DETERMIN
solved ill two qumte of hot water willl LADIES’ TAILOR MADE WALKING SUITS lN BLACK AND NAVY, CHEVIOT JACKETS SATIN LINED,
......... ...... . PRICES-LOO.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE WALKING SUITS, IN BLACK, NAVY AND FANCY MIXTURES. ALL MOOL
MA'IIERIALS, MADE UP IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
KNOW
' KNOW THAT OUR
Rub the Irons with a cluth soaked! GUARANTEE IS BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL AND KNOW THAT THE MONEY IS CHEERFULLY
WE MENTION
......... pages $15.00
TAN covznr CLOTH JACKETS, LOOSE BACK wrr1-1 BELT, SATIN LINED, ............ . 911105 3 7.50.
TAN Ksnsev CLOTH COATS. pun-so BACK WITH BELT TRIMMED WITH VELVET ....... $12.00.
'roumer com, IN TAN'COVERT AND 1-11ch MIXED CLOTH, ........ PRICE. $300, $10.00, $12.50.
LADIES 11am cons. 1N TAN ANO oxrono‘. MADE or emu moor: CLOTH. PLAITED BACK Auo
COLLARLESS. ...... ............. ........ .............. . ............... pmcs $10.00.
I ,
TRISTRAM 8. HYAII Norwalk Conn
NO 2 and 5 GAZFTTF BUILDING.
I
1 *I"~.¢§z‘v~ifve"fi"."
you to put in a few tons of ‘
coal before the‘snovl. iiies. If
you don’t buy it here buy it 1:3.
W
Glover’s the ‘Place. .’
.For a good many Years ibis store has been known -
as the besf'shopplng center in the twin cities.
This Season by, gigantic effort and. through '
tbs fact that sacral unexpected opportunities
came our way. we offer absolutely the finest
stock of clothing for man. woman or child
on our part payment plan; This modern plan
has ibeehdorsémcnt‘df thousands of Nowell.»
ers in all Walls of lift and the attribute the
giving the pdoplc 11.1 burl 19
success of our procaine business. because of
c.3213";
..v , ‘ :5... 4r.
=~ .,.‘!..
" ' «117$
:{;-r¢~¢..,.).;-.,,1 _~ {43‘
Norwalk Chronicler