n . present once and when this to com- . not cream. lines a Bailey on. Wm k.iN[flflwN “P “than Rossoau, in the Tombs, New York, Tells of Making and Furnishing Bombs to the Cbbans, who Committed Suicide After Wrong Ship was Sunk WM...” M... NEW YORK. March 28.v—'l‘hat the battleship Maine through an error was destroyed by a bomb of his manufac- ilurewas the statement made by Gass- ‘lef‘ Rosseau in the Tombs prison today. Rosseau was convicted yesterday of having sent explosives to the Cunard Line pier, this city. in May, 1903. He made the following statement today: “For several years, while the Cuban patriots were struggling against 'Wey- let', I watched the contest with deep interest and sympathy. l derided to go to Jacksonville alltl do what. I could to assist. the brave revolutitlllists. I started from St, Louis. where 1 had been living during the early part of 1897,: “Before taking a train for the South 1 got together the. tnaterial for the construction of two exploding machines of tremendous power, so arranged that they,could be wound up and left In a selected place, with the certainty that they would go off with terrible destruc- tion within a few hours. , "At New Orleans I rented a r m and put the boxes together, after wh ch 1 went on _to Jacksonville. There I became acquainted with a party of Cuban leaders who were planning a fliibnsterlng expedition. They had en- sugud.the Destroyer, a small vessel. to take them to Cuba along with a number of American anti European ad- venturers who were anxious to strike a blow for Cuban freedom. “Several of the leaders of the party are man now well known and I will not mention their names, although 1 have among my papers a list of them a . » “I suggested to them that they use my machines to destroy Spanish war— ships in the harbor of Havana and in other ports on the coast of the island. They readily seized upon the Idea. anti when the Destroyer sailed with the ill- ihusterers they leak my twu machines with them. “it was my intention to go along with the party so as to direct the work of sinking the Spanish ships. but they dissuaded me. urging that i could be of greater use in Jacksonville. pre- paring other machines lf the first prov- ed successful. “It was planned to have some mem- bers of the revolutionary party join the Spanish navy so as get the ma- chinees aboard. If that failed it was decided to fasten one of the boxes to the hull of a ship under the water line. for I had constructed my ma— chines so they coltltl be exploded under the water. "That was late in the full of 1897. The next spring the Maine was des- iroyed. "Only one of the inch in the secret of the machines ever returned to Am- erica. I saw him some time after the ,war with Spain but] begun. “He told me he had nothing to do with the boxes after reaching Cuba, but had been told a mistake had been made. “The man who had been intrusted with the task of destroying a Spanish yessel attempted to fasten a box dur- ing the flight to one of'Alftlllsti's war~ ships anti blundered into blowing up the Maine. ”1 was told that. the mall. Immediate- ly after learning of the error he had made, committed suicide." llosscan said that he had attempted to blow up the Statue of Frederick the (treat. in Washington because he did not wish to see the statue of a king In America. He added that he was not an anarchist or a nlhlllst. and that he had made. no effort to supply explod- ing machines to the Russians. WILLIE LEMOINGELLI IN TOWN. (Jailed on Some of HI. Friends in South Norwaik, Yesterday. Willie immongelll, who a month or no startled the town by marrying an already nutrrl tl woman from East. Norwnlk, amt he later departed from the city for some place unknown, re- turned yesterday and was seen by a number of his friends. lie did not return to his father's home. though Mr. lemongelll stated settle time ago that he was willingto forgive the boy and gm: «him a home. w LAUNCH WORKS ADDITION. D. L. lurker to Building a New Ollie. and Enlarging Blacksmith Chop. Charles 1.. Barker, proprietor of the Norwallt [Lunch Worlds, Is havingawo additions to his plant built. lie II having I new adios built, adjoining the loud the old one will be converted am a tool room. He Is also having his blacksmith shop and tasting room hulidi emerged. Ir. rkor reports an excellent busi- ihiuas tins and is shipping Rm , to almost every section m diminishing Papers, oar. iEnlered at the south marvels _. Post~0lllce as Second Class Matter. ’mem .......,.\,. “mam. OYSTEHMEN NOW BUSY ' PLANTING LocalCrowers, Well Satisfied with LastCrop, Have Been Preparing for New One Since February (lysiormen are now engaged In planting and are In the midst. ol‘ the work. Some started as early as It‘elr ruury, the only reutralnluu l'Ul'l'o being the Ice and weather, anti the, work has been carried on steadily since. The dealers expect to continue to plant llli‘ til July. The harvesting season ls almost over, and local growers are well satis- fied with the crop. Oysters have been in great demand throughout the Will‘ ter, and dealers easily disposed of all they had. During the storms and ice of the winter many of the dealers Were unable some days to meet all the or- ders they received. but since the ice cleared away they have been rushing orders to all parts of the country. “We” INSPEB‘iIflN Militii NEW l ENGINE South Norwalk Electrical Com- missioners Will Probably In- stall Corliss Made in the Enlargement of the Plant Soon Electrical Commissioners Charles N. Smith and Joseph A. V,olk, together with Superintendent A. E, Winchester, have returned from a trip to a number of cities throughout the eastern states to inspect a new engine which is ac- complishing wonderful things. It will be absolutely necessary to ill- crease the equipment of the municipal electric lighting and power plant be- fore nexi winter, as it Is very difficult to accommodate the business at pres- ent. Another engine and a generator must be installed, and with this end in view the commissioners are drawing up a report which will be submitted to the Common (‘outlcil as soon as possible with the request that a city meeting be called to appropriate funds for the extrusion of the plant. D While the ctllllmissioncrs are not committed they appear to be Very fav— orably impressed with an engine called the Diesel engine. which Is manufac— tured by the. Corliss Engine. Company. and which has proved so satisfactory that it has supcrceded most of the Corliss engines, and is used for power oven in the Corllsr. factory itself. It has been adopted by a number of elec- tric lighting plants ulltl by trolley companies. Willie the first cost of” installation would be probably four times the cost of installing a new steam engine of the some power. it can be operated in a much more economical manner. The engine has no boilers and burns fuel on anti all the residuum of oil, the cheapest kind of fuel. and very low rates can be secured by the city from the Standard Oil Company for oil delivered at the station. The Diesel engine works somewhat on the principle of a hot air engine. and the fuel oil is burned in the cylin- der under an enormous pressure. There are a number of these engines in use and they were visited and inspected by Mr. Winchester and the ctmlmission- are. They state that marvels in econ- omy have been accomplished by these engines, The cost of producing 100 horse pow- twenty cents or two-tenths of a cent her horse poWer. The Diesel engine will produce 100 harsh power hours for tweuy cents or two~tcnta of a cent per hour. The engine has three cylinders and resembles a combination of gas engine and steam engine. The. engine needed will be about 250 horse power. The commissioners state that in all the cities and towns that they ylstod there was not one, not even Boston. the Hub of the Universe. which has better and cleaner streets than .South Norwalk. _W MR. FlTCl-I'l NEW ITORI. Harry W. Mather has been awarded the entire contract for the store to be erected by Frank .H. Fitch. It will be a one-story frame building, triangular In shape. extending about fifty-four lepton Woodward avenue and fifty feet on South slain street. The front will ”consist of tour plate lass win- Knopp drew the plum. ~ W A TRAVILIM' PARTY. Mr. and flroWIlbur ill, MW“. of Glenbroo'lt, have Issued invitations for a travelm' party, which will be given at their residence on Friday evening. April 7th, The invitations are In the form "if! affiliated railrodd pass. and filmyilltllahd mechanistic tum connected with the WM . A lazulwr of guests from death flotsam will be present. in this state, and in Massachusetts. . confusion ecjoh. , lit-chi sot W. s. ‘ ‘ M...” iiilllil unis liiltli u “i IlHiNl” Renews His Criticisms of Gov- ernor Roberts, and Tells of Other Epistles and Center- onces with the Executive— Ballaves Everybody in Fair- iiold County Favored His lie-appointment as fudge The following letter from Judge John H, Light. of South Not-walk, was print- ed In The Hartford Courant. this morn. ing: To the Editor of The Hartford Cour- rant: ‘ I feel that I have a warranty In your sense. of fairness anti interest. in- the judiciary of the state to ask for space to correct some mistakes made by Gov- crnor Roberts in all interview publish. cd in your paper on the Falrflolti Conu- ll Common Pleas Jutlgeship. The Governor says: “I hadn‘t prom- isctl the appointment to anybody or made up my mind whom I should ap- point previous to the receipt of Judge Light‘s. letter of March l8.“ bet mc refresh the Governor’s memory and say to him that a number of days prior to the receipt of my letter. be told two of my friends. to each of whom he had previously offered the judgeshlp. that he had made up his mind not to appoint me. and that he proposed to appoint Hon, James F. Walsh, State ’I‘reasurer, and one of the parties to whom this was told bmught the In- formation directly to me. and at the time of writing my letter II was gen- erally known that Mr. Walsh‘s name would be sent in the following week, and as a matter of fact it came'ln on schedule time. The Governor may not desire It. but if his memory Is not served by this reference, I shall be pleased to furnish him anti the public the names of the persons to whom he told. prior to the receipt of my letter. that he Would not appoint me. and that he would appoint Mr. Walsh. 1 will now show how unreliable the Governor's memory really is.‘ In the interview referred to says: I received a letter from Judge. lvilhl which I considered made an imperil- nent demand upon me for his appoint.- ment. He wanted to know in the let. ier why he hadn't been appointed and when he was to be appointed. I consid- ered If an untiignifled eplstle and ditl not reply toll. i felt. indignant about ii and destroyed the letter." to (Continued on Sixth Page). WILLIAM WARREN'S LIFE. Was an Example That Anyone Would Do Well to Pattern After. The recent. death of William l'arl reu removes another link that connects the present with the past. Born in 1816 at Brooksidg Farm. purchased by his ancestor, Edmund Warren. In 1706, when,» he lived until the clot-it» of the Civil War, then removing to Brooklyn. N. Y., be engaged In business for sev eral years, returning to South or- walk, Illirly~slx years ago, where he has since resided at 95 West street. He was a mail of sterling integrity and kindly impulses. an example to us all. and is mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends. The remains will be brought to this city today from New York. The fun— eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from his late residence in West street. The Rev. W. W. ’l‘. Duncan will officiate. The interment will be Ill Union Cemetery. Rowayton. WILLIAM M. AYRES. News was received ill this city to- day of the death of William M. Ayres. of the firm of W. M. Ayl'ea At Sun, of Philadelphia. Mr, Ayres has been a frequent visitor at the home of Thomas I. Raymond, ill this city. and his con- cern has for years taken the greater part of the product of the Mlnnus Man- ufaollng Company. FUNERAL 01“ MRS MALONEY. The funeral of Mrs. James Muloucy was hold at St. Joseph's Church this morning and was largely. attended. The Rev. Father William Mather, ll.l).. rector of the church, officiated, and interment was in St. Mary‘s Cente- tory. During the service, Thomas 1". Cole rendered “One Sweetly Solemn Thought." “Nearer. My God, to Thee." anti "Calvary." The pallbearers were Patrick tlrtimbley. Dennis Collins, Owen Kindelin. Bernard Kindelln. James Murphy and John Moriarity. Thpre was an especially large Rural r lute, PAPER COMPANy'I NEW BALEI. MAN. Lionel Tahl. son of I. Tani, of the American Paper Poll and Box Com- y, has started in as salesman for. company. Its will travel through nasctlcut this month. and the fol- wlng month he will go through New York state. . TRAMPI ITILI. WITH US. , A large number of tramps still find the Smith street. lockup a comfort» hie lodging place. Twenty knights of the load were accompanied saturtlsy night and smooch; departed from the sleeves . s ominr.....’l’hn.h:§hest number on» MW .i'or- cousin l. is slxlyttbreo, This without about too ‘ years, however. , *_ . ‘r , the Governor "Early ill February, I believe, I i!“ . tr waste 5. a GEES oi Employed on tho . oslorday lodge. Howell. of East Norwnlk. the strainer on’Willluul II. Hoyt at Son's oyster learner Mildred, sustained sor- ions ill I very painful Injuries yester- day, wl leuorklng about. the touchin- cry on board the vessel. The boat went 0 t. to. the oyster grounds, yes tertluy as usual, and about 9 o'clock. Engineer Howell was engaged infin- spoofing and cleaning up the various parts of the machinery in the engine room. ’ In some manner the two first fingers of his right hand became caught a the crank. and before he hardly as aware of the fact the ends of the rigors had been cupped off as neatly is though done with a surgeon‘s knife. » ‘ , Mr. Howell called for assistance. and as speltllly as possible the steamer was, ,br light into the dock at. South Nouwjal . ,A physician was summon- ed, and: Mr,.Howell's hand was given; attend 1. lie was very weak from loss" of loud. and that the accident did ntil’turn out more seriously is cousld cred lucky. Mt. ou'ell went to his htune, 71 (love street, [Cast Norwulk. so ‘ net or o. a. NICHOLS. Spotted Fever Victim Buried in New Canaan, This Afternoon. The funeral of George R. lellv ols, son of the into. C. Duff Nichols, of New Canaan, who died at the Norwnlk hospital Sunday evening. at spotted fever, was held this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church. New Canaan, inter- ment will be ill laakcview cemetery. Deceased was a member of Ponassus lonncil,Jtoyal Arcanuul; and Cocka- noc ’l‘ri e, l. 0. It. M., of Norwalk. and the 0d , Fellows. in New Canaan. Nichols‘ makes the second fatal case of this ,tllseasc in New Canaan. and Norwallt hushed three. Physicians In New Canaan and Norwalk are begin— ning to fear a general epidemic. George Reed Nichols was the senior member. of, the firm uf~NlcboIs Bros. which. for a number of years, has been continuing the business known as the American Corset and Clasp Company. establis e In New York about thirty years a by their father, the late. G. Dull Ni hols, The business was mov- ed frol , New, ,York .to New Cannon. and i ‘ ‘ moor. their father it was moved to Norwallt. wltcro it ball rcccutiy assumed larger proportions. Mr.Nlcllols was frequently mention- t-tl 'u mercantile magazines as one of illl‘ youngest Illullufarlurers in this country. ”is brother, (‘llcslcr ll}, who was the junior mellibcr of the concern. will continue the business. He is sur- vlvcil by his mother, sister and a younger brother. GERRY SOCIETV HAS WALTER. Colored Lad Who Has Sung All Ovar Norwalk May be Sent to Some ' , Inuit-lotion. Chief of Police Vollnlor received word last night that Walter Reed, the small colored boy. who IS known to everyone in The Norwulks as a singer. is bold ill New York by the (lorry So- ciety. it seems that on March I7 Waller ran away from home and start. ed to go to the home of his aunt. Julia llarks, at. Mount Vernon. While in Mount Vernon he met an amateur ac- tor named Wilson, who took him it) New Yotk whore Walter sang In third- class theatres. He was then sent back to Mount Vernon. bill returned to New York, after which he was taken by the Gerry Society. Walter stated that his father was "an oyster opener employed ill ltatlel‘s Restaurant. ll Washington street. Walter's father has given up all hope of being able to control the boy. so In all probability the Gerry Society will send Walter to settle institution for his moral betterment. NORWALK M. E. PREOENTOR. M W, F. Ambler Engaged to Lead Sing- Inn From May int. W. F. Atnblor. of the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church. has been engaged as presenter of music lit the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Norwalk. and will ctmllnence Ills duties May let. Mr. and has studied under competent teachers. having recently completed a two years“ course with Harry Pepper. who has a studio In Bridgeport. Tho oxilorlnient of having a precon- tor. while it has been tried with sun- cesu in some of the other churches of The NorWnllta, will be new to the Nor: walk Methodists, and will be watched with interest. The many friends of Mr, Ambler- will wish him success In his new work. I TOWN HOUII HILL IHRUIBIRY. Maniac lmkwood II having a large number of young trees and considers» his quantity of shrubbory set out at the western extremity of the town house yard on Mill Hill. Later. when the season advances, It is expected that the greenery will hide the Smith street surroundings from view, _ , ~ “new FF or III atonmsnv . lldred" Sarious- _ Ambler is a well-known tenor soloist, Committees Appointed to Con- Sunday School Room, and Copier Regarding the Select- .ion of a New Gospel Song Book < The monthly meeting of the Official Board'of the First Methodist Episcopal Church was held last night. at which time Very satisfactory reports were acted. This latter Included the so- lection of officers and the members of several very important committees. A committee appointed to consider enlargement of Sunday at llool room to meet growing need of increased facili- ties consisted of Charles Id. Hoyt and ltlchurti l., Coburn, ' Committee to confer with organiza- tions ol‘ the church concerning a new gospel song ll00lt-—»S. Milton Sicvens, Thomas I. Raymond and Holly ll. Slau- son. iommlttee to draft resolutions on the death of the late Theodore S. lsOWIltlut-i for record in the Boardmlt. 1.. Coburll and the pastor. The otilcers and committees elected and appointed were as follow: Secretary-"Richard l.. Cobnrn. 'l‘rcnsurer—Oharbes ill. Seymour. Financial Score.tul'waelson lloyl. Treasurer for Poor Fund—«Charles F. llallock. ii. Committees. Auditing Accounts—d. Emory Stev- ens, Franklin A. Smith. Finance Comnlittew—Charles h]. Hoyt. Holly B. Siauson, 8. Milton Stev- ens. Committee Repairs and Supplies~ Joseph Vroom and Richard M. Benton. Pulpit‘Comtnitlm—Jl‘hontns 1. Ray- mond and Franklin A. Smith. .(‘ommittee on l.'l5hEl'Sr-'l‘ll0llltis 1. Raymond, Welcoming Conlnlitt,ee~lltlard Ushers. Committee on Church Property and Stlxtunwr‘ranklln A. Smith. Committee on Use of the (.‘lltlrch~~ Thomas l. Raymond tutti Charles I~‘. lialltick. Committee on Parsonage l’ropcrly—~ Franklin A. Smith and the Officers of tile laulics' Aid Society. I FINE MENU SUPPER. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the FII‘SI. Methodist Episcopal Church. will hold tl slipper in the church parlors tomor- row evcuiilg. at which the following menu will be served: Chowder, iUl“. chicken salad, 10c; meat loaf, 10c; bak- td beans, 5c; cream potatoes. be; rrenln puffs, tic; rakc. :lr: doughnuts. 2c; pumpkin pie. 5c: cottage. cheese, 2c; ice cream. ltir; tea and coffee, 5c. Supper will be served from ti tit-lurk. DOUGLAS FOWLER CAMP FIRE. Douglas Fowler Post, (i. A. IL, held a business meeting last evening. at which plans were made for the ecle- brnllon of the anniversary of the sur- render of General Lee, Monday April ltllh. Posts of veterans will be pres- ent at Douglas Fowler‘s camp fire front Stamford. Norwalk. Westporl and New Canaan. The affair will be a regular old fashioned camp fire and those pres_ cut will be regaled with camp fare. TO LET. .. TO LET—rHOUSb} AND DOT ON North Taylor avenue. Lots of fruit, well water, and cistern. lnqulro of Peter (laillgan, ll It‘errls avenue. and ill. of TO LETw—C ROOM HOUSIC. NO. :lo Day street. all ill first class condition. Possession Immediately. Inquire John H. Knapp. till West street, 80th Nor- walk. .miiil if TO RENTwIl‘Olllt ROOMS CEN- lrally located. Modern Improvements. Address, “lloonls.” l’. O. HUN. Itll. Nor. walk. Conn. milil It TO LET— FIRST FLOOR, Six rooms. 22 Heavlew avenue. must Non walk. Inquire of Charles II. Ais- thorpe. till Seaview avenue. mills 3i. FOR RINTdTHRHFl (if) LARGE i‘OOII‘Ill. furnished or unfurnished, at till South Main slroot. W. C. F20??? In To Luis-BRICK COTTAGE. 10 room. No. 23 Union street. New motl- ern conveniences to be installed. Will arrears to suit tenant. The Batch I: ha lay Co. min at ro urn-m mama bows. House of ten rooms. barn. on. Troll passes the. door. One ml ate COMMIT‘I‘ID ”I'D MIDDLETOWN. this mine .I. Weller, who has been at the Normal Hospital for sometime. was it rounded to the «into hospital for the insane at Middleman. yesterday. tire. lxiveioy watershed to the inali- lliilstii this afternoon by Thomas H. ‘ Hunt. b walk railroad station. Inquire of lift-s. James Whitney. Darius Conn. , I luau» Int-Mains oversaw» .t. a a. . an. to LIT a: ran, STORE 7N0. fill, Wanna street, "now occupied *liyitlto lite am Piano 00...; in airs Male 3. lasers. South Norwsllt rust ,Conlpany building. ”.44."..«5. .. .A .m elect the Enlargement of the . heard, and routine business was trans ' ,. . Were Engaged in oykestulttirfo . Operations and Attempted to Cross in Skill to their Homes s'r. .losnru. Mn, March 2B.-—Fivr men have been drowned in the Mlasou» ,l‘i ltivcr here. The dead: Willlnnl lm‘wis. . (incur lmwin. llurry Talent. Harry Smith. . Howard lluichasou. The men were engaged In dyke building operations on the Kansas side of the river opposite the water pumping station. They attempted to cross to their homes in a skiff. ,Waves overturned the craft in mldatream and all were lost. PASTOR sHstooo’s new CHARGE. , The Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, of Somer- ville. Mass, formerly pastor of the South Norwallt Baptist Church. has been called to the ‘ tot-‘ato of Allie boro, Mass. Baptist Church. ‘ Hill: ilii iiiES Siiililiiilif iii iii‘iitii ii Well-known Member of the Firm of William H. Hoyt & Sonyof South Norwaik. Had Been Ill Sometime. But was Expected to Recover ‘l’ Captain Albert James Hoyt. died at his home at Oyster Bay. 1.. l.. today. He was born October 6, 1864, at South Norwalk and was the only son of Wllr llam H. and Mary Bull lloyt. leaves a widow and four children. t‘aptulu lluyi'becaznc his father‘s pact- ner in the oyster business Ill .1839. short life, mastered the business in every dolail.’ lie was also an expert illecllanlc, having designed five of the boats new in the oyster business. e steamers W. H. Hoyt (now the St l'ordi, the Mildred and Martha. and t . Albert and Earle, gas boats. “U was for two years vice. president, and at the time of his death one of the di— rectors of the Slate Oystcrmell's As- soriatlon. He Was also a member of Sherman Council. Royal Arttununl. and the South Norwalk Club. . ' WANTED. WANTED~»~PARTNERS WANTED in patent. Stove and range manufactur- Ing. Good investment. A. Markol‘f. Derby, Conn. fails it WANTED—t—MANAGER FOR AN established health and accident Insur- ance business. Have a geod list of policy holders ill fort-e new: $1.00 a month plan. (‘ull or address, I". A. Kendrick. 839 Chapel street. New lla- ven. m28 ill F. o WANTED—4: ROOMS WANTED BY small family of adults. by April first. Address. w. (I. 9.. Sentinel Office. m2? (it. WANTEP—TO RENT. HOUSE with at least it) rooms if possible with large grounds. 0. Von. 36 Winfield street, East Norwalk. m2? 3t. WANTED—4 FIRST-CIASS MA. clllnlals. Address. Employment De- partment. Siatiley Electric Mfg, 00.. Pittslleld, Mass. ms at. BUSINESS NOTICES. GENTLEMEN'B SHIRTS AND shirt waists made to order. iii) cents. Also lIadIea‘ waists. Mrs. A. ll}. lock. wood, Burke Place. West street. Flo. Norwalk. m2ll St W... -....,...........-..__..-_..._‘....W . THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, fill SOUTH MAIN STlllCld'i‘, A challenge tauupnliliou sale of our en- tire. line silk shirt waist units. with, up. than». Mall; on. Ladleu' units. made of the beat this season's gomlu. silk. Panama broadcloth, cheviot, from tabs to stimuli. Silk Millimeter, units In all colors for this sale only. $28.00. Rain coats. "1.98. up. Waluta. 39c up, worth $1.00. Skirteyln, I’lrillinntlnes. and mixtures 31.98. up: silk otticoatn for this sale .98. regular pr ea $12.00. We guarantee all our hoods. We alter tree of charge. 8. Udelman. prop. J. A. RUDDIR', PRACTICAL PAINT. or. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti- mtl it. TO Lgrmmwnn [amour or tutu submitted; Address, In!” four rooms, within teammates walk of M M of It!!! In. (”anotherq center. in igooddooality. Appl to Wm , m n Jacob id. Layton. Ant. .m It in i . » streamlines. i i; nan-Lawsuits" AT 01,850." M “ll-“i it as much power «and ties as oothl all the i one kind. (3. L. BARKE ,iauncli. orll , ' wsw.uuariunm Lama. m... “aunties NW lelrtbvmlli‘l' MINCY tars ream-“m a is Reuters place sudden «cars “l W . for it. / We lonin , ll ’cept probably rain Innertllvvv‘ ‘ ties of stories and materials captured under the lirln name of William H.V Hoyt & Son. and ill a comparatively Whipped” lion; fresh southwest winds, lapanoso Army. Busy Sorting, Out Stores Captured and At. ' tending to Russian Prisoner- «Railroad Bridges Repaired and Trains Running " . WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT 'ARMIES IN THE FIELD, March 38. 11 a. m. (via Fusan).-—The Japanese army near Mukden is clearing the bat- tlefit‘ld, sorting the enormous quaint? and attending to the prisoners. , ,. Engineers are rapidly repairing the railroad bridge across the Hun River. which was badly damaged by the Rose , sinus. Trains are now running to.tbe‘., .‘ Hun River. They will reach Mukdeu in a few days. The weather is very warm and the ground Is thawing rap- ltlly, making the movement. of guns and transport wagons difficult. .' " liAltlS, March 28.-’l‘he Associated Press is in a position to complete the. diplomatic history of? the Russo-Jap- anese relations resulting ill the war by. giving to the world the exact text of Russia's final reply to Japan datodc > [February 3. 1904, which has never be» fore been published. Baron Rose!) " IformenRussian minister to Japan) did not have an opportunity of pre- senting the note to Baron‘Kotnurp (Japanese foreign minister). as it was not delivered to him until February . 7, l.he..day after he had been Informed. of the rupture. Russia has 'alvlays, claimed that the Japanese government having decided to break off negotiations and begin hostilities, deliberately held up the message at Toklo until M. 'Ku- rino (former Japanese ministerat St.» Petelsbrug) could deliver the instruc- tions sent: him February 5. to sever diplomatic relations. Japan, on the "1’- contrary, oontended that the contents of the replyhavlng been substantially communicated by Foreign Minister . Etmtlnued onliiighth Page). , " DIED. HOMT~ON TUESDAY, MARCH 281b, af' Oyster ,Bay. Albert denies Hoyt, in his list year. Funeral pri- vate. interment. at Riverside of con- venience, of family. ’ FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO LET~—DOUBI.E house. 12 rooms, good cellar and at- tlr. .Separafe entrances and stair- ways each side; good well, stilall burn,‘ acre and one-half of around. North Taylor overrun, near Cedar street. Terms 20 per cent. cash, balance less than rent payments, Half of aboye. place to rent. eight. dollars a month. 'lnqulre of E.,.l. Van Ness, 4tl,Bayvléw avenue. m28 3t FOR SALE-TWO YEARLING heifers. three two year oltls. Cheap. Apply l’oolcy's Market, Dal-lea. mils 3t FOR SALE-be. i'. JOHN PROPERTY Main street, Norwalk. Particulars of P. I). Layton. Committee. 5 Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk'. m2? 3t FOR SALE-NEW MILCH cow and calf. Also two yearlings. Apply John Wheeler, Brookslde Farm. m26 3t FOR SALE—~UHEAP. ABOUT 26 tons of first quality buy by the. ball or ton $19. 7 new mllch cows. 40 Shoates. Hard-seasoned block or split wood. $7.00 cord. C. L. James, Con- necticut avenue. mild 3t FOR SALE-«ONE 30 HORSE no. war upright boiler, one 20 horse power horizontal engine used four years. both in first class condition. Will sell at half of orglnsl cost. The Nor- walk Box Co. N t! .‘. LOST. LOSTwhliotlT THREE WEEKS ago. A clasp pin, horses in noted on polo mallet, A reward wll b‘e‘baiil for its return to the Clifford lgotoll. in II .I PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECT -— ARCHI‘I‘ICTURAL designs. plans and specifications. Rosy ltiential work. a, specialty. Harold .W‘. Meade. Aren‘t. Westport. Conn. Phone; Il-I. mill It runs onowmo . SHORT-f an. , am Francesfifnflsy will leave" til. i‘ Norwallt on or, about May 1st. [Adi Iay.’ fickle-.gsuperflous hair in, warts, destroycdiby electrolysis. , wishtn work can: please do ”2%: . . , . . itchiness, oils wanted no , r evening clue, "M up. 'l‘lolot a for Isle “lentil Main street. , _ w. a. snare. mommy. not, no oldies from the mum 1 «It .lin , , halt Bills. to trident-on Bi. CEfliTERIES... . Riyal-girl. 7 ryvllomalit» . sventy, mm: beautifully _, ‘ a in suits "Is wise to i i while you his live. Apply tiff; standout," grounds
Norwalk Chronicler