mam. Io: “ .
ii {Ogmfish ’5?»
.2 of the victory.-
.dbs rile. MA"
f' ,,'“._ssl:?
arts z‘infuhlafls:
dyer. mg gfimu
”You'lle heard of the min who
lasts he drunk on two nebulous—-
.wb‘sn be was fishing sad when he .
wasn't." remarks The Shoe Trade
Journal. "He Is like the wise shoe
dealer who only advertises on two
occasions~3~ivhsn business Is good And
avbon It lsn' " .‘Good' times are bet-
ter. tor the r§gular advertiser than
for his competitor who neglects to
make hay in the sunshine of public-
ity, and hard times never Ins-ks such
serious inroads on the business of the
former as on that of the latter. In
periods of prosperity and adversity al-
the people must wear shoes, and they
buy the kinds that are advertised.
The Maisacbusetts legislature has
passed a bill providing for the recon.
structlon. of the railroad station in
the city of Worcester and for the slim-
lnation of grade crossings. The total
expenditure Involved is nearly three
million of dollars, two millions of
which will be for getting rid of the
grade crossings and threequarters
of a million for a new unlon station.
The State will pay 25 per cent. of the
grade' crossing elimination, and the
city will contribute 10 per cent. of the
cost of the‘new station, making the
expense to the city of worcester not
led. than $235,000. "
therallrcad companies to take addi-
tion“. land for a station site at a cost
of half a million of dollars,‘ and to
erect a building which will cost at
least $350,.000 « ,
_.-——
There is a discussion In the English
papers as million In the oldest Inn In
England. A writer In the Estates Mas-
asins thinks the Ostrich, at Colnbrook.
Mlddlescx. is one of the oldest There
is every reason to believe it has been
in existence seven hundred years. and
even then took ,the place of an earlier
in burned down by Henry I. In conse~
. quence of the misdeeds of the tenant.
The story of‘th’eBeven Stars, In Man-
cheater, can be traced clearly back to
1358. Its existence as a licensed house
dates dewn to that year. Among the
relics, of the;;8sven Stars is an old
clock which has stood 'at the top of
the staircase 'for more than two‘hun-
dred years.
.__......
Germany shows the greatest number
“of women lathe post and telegraph
service-c411. 000; the United States has
380,000 female postomco assistants.
‘whll'e Great urltaln takes third place.
employing 184,000 women under- -the‘
postmaster-general. in France there
are only 181,000. In Austfla 59 .000 and
.In finush pulls some. Japan 'and
Russia amp oy the same number of
woman In- their postoifloe service, to.
Mgosch.‘
Some folks known what they want.
Mouse the cpmnllttoc did not send
1
him In many tickets fer the high
school graduation as he expected
hinted and asked for, Mayor Tlmanns.
of Baltimore. has returned the tickets
sent him sad inforisod his school
board that bs- won't. be present to
hand out the diplomas. “i cannot.
" with any- sslttrsspcct'. take part In the
‘- steroid", ” his honor. wrote. ‘
I‘
, , “On a windy day."
{ insect. "The term on the
slight. outer fracture, and other slight
‘ after being in the general engagement
It Is proposed by ‘
x'flw 10nd” woo condemns the “I“!
en's great wsapin of da-
oiths
, "W tll'u‘".‘l‘ 1.“th I’ll?"
’ ' ' ‘ a a
lfetlng by a!” '33: ‘ tyinskycf command oi he
i H the thigh...
thstt were i?
rooted in.“ 3 ‘1" Watt
lConilnuod from ml‘irsi Page)
Admiral ’I‘ogom
fix“ to thsthum
created hsh
lush hcfiicsrs at lbs
“heat officials v, 4
g latest. despatchss
lio early this even.-
shoot chihusIasm.
my and motili-
e the navy do.
Wtulstlous.
. mi Jae
toths
Admiral Roisstvsnsky' s l juries con;
slgt of’ a wound on the orehoad a
wounds.
under The W851?! Japanese casualties. are
It is understood that the emperor
intends to direct, that ti: Russian
col-s captured at the nava battlsof
tbs Sea of Japan on May 2?. be lvon
tombs of parole. identical with hole
sated th s arm oilloors; taken at
surrender of rt Arthur. An om-
apl- of the Ruaslsn battleship Boro-
no brought as s prito’uer to the
Mslsura navy yhi‘d, says that while
Vice Admiral Roi tvenshy had raised
his dog on the b eship Kulaa Sou-
be was ly on board the
aorodino during the action. When
the Borodlnp was sinklug'h'eboa boarded
the Russian destroyer Redovl.‘ on
fwhicb he was eventually captured by
the Japanese .
The navy department made the fol-
lowing announcement todsy:
1.3:?" ”it'll" 1"?" mrwr
ns 0 e as on n t e
In?“ battle of May 27 show as fol.
s
“The Russian battleship Oalabya was
heavily damaged In the early part of
the fight on Baturdayxgolng down at 3
oclook in the afternoon. . ,
“The first Bunion vessel sunk was
the bottleshlp SIssoI Vellky.
"The armored cruisers Admiral
Nskhlmoif and Vladimir Monomacb.
reached its soul
per w 031:- had
Exams on cash slits.“ pp when as
or appeared bsiora b Rbisstv
sky wa’s practically defeated Within I
few hours and was light in the trap
which had been wai tag for ill at since
he loft Madagascar. Ho displayed
hesitation in his tactics and this £-
suited Ina the piper confusion of a
Russian
infernal concentration of fire”
lit 2 o'clock in the
a.l‘ternooo As to Russians advanced
in the direction of Vladivostok a Jap-
anese squadron was lying between
them and their destination and the
doomed Russisns were battered on all
sidm. Between 8. and 5 ociock in the
afternoon a cruiser of tho Admlr l
Nakimhotf class and the re :- shp
Ksmtchatka foundarcd'aftsr t it I‘ll,-
been It litersdat
Russians broke to utter disorder. lost
their formation and went slgsa'g. Tho
Javanese closed in and pressed them
towards the ngoto coast.
The fight, the. correspondent says,
that untll’l oclock In the evening
The correspondent continuesr ~- .
"Togo risked nothing and lost noth-
lng.‘ Darkness brought a gloriun
night with smooth and transparent
seas. The Russians were edging
northward with the powerful Japan-
eae'fiset In a horisontai line across
their bows forming an elective bar-
rier. Then uudsr‘assrchlights and the
cover of the big guns of the warships
the Japanese torpedo flotilla began
like locusts to sting and sink the an-
cmy, the Russians continuing to return
the gun fire. .At‘s o'clock In the
morning the lighting was fierce and
Intense and no rest was allowed the
Russians.
"With sun down of Sunday the Ja-
panese fleet came into still closer
range. All day long the battle contin.
nod and by even ing was raging of!
Northern Natgoto. The Russians were
powerless to offer any effective resls
ance" ’
durin the dayti s. were still fur-
th’sr amagsd by orpedocs during at
tasks by night and were eventuallyl
completely disabled. They drifted ln—I
to the vicinity of .Tsu islands. Where
they were discovered on Sunday mom-
Ing, by the auxiliary cruisers Shllano. i
Yawn an Sutano which were abOut to
capture them, but they all sank.
"The creWs of our auxiliary cruisers
rescued 915 of the crews of the sun-
iron Russian ships
"The battlede Vavsrln wss tor r-
edood four ilnssa after sundown on
rday. May 27 and suck. The sun-
'vlvors of the Navarln‘s crew confirm
the story of her destruction.
" "The cruisers Niitaks and Onlwa
discovered the Russian cruiser Svlet-
loan at 9_ oclock on Sunday mornln
in the vicinity of Chsppysn Bay an
immediately attacked and sunk her.
The commander of the Niitaka reports
the fsct.
"It. is suspected that tbedtusslan
cruisers Aims: and Aurora were sunk
by torpedoes on the night of May 27.
"The former report includes the
statement that the Russian cruiser
Jemtchug was sunk. As yet this re.
mains unconfirmed. and the cruisers
name has beds eicluded from the re-
vised list of Russian vessels destroyed.
"Judging from this and former re-
ports. the enemy' 3 main strength con-
sisting of eight battleships destroyed
or captured three armored cruisers
and three coast defense ships dos.
troyed or captured with the second-
‘class cruisers and other vessels des-
troyed, tb enemy‘s fighting power to
thus annlh ated.
“latter reports show that during the
night of May 27 our torpedo boats
numbered 34, 35 and 69 were sunk by
the enemy‘s fire. Comrades rascued
the majority of their crews. Besides
the show; there waa no damage worth
reporting. No warship, no destroyer
suffered any loss of fighting or navi-
gating power
"We anticipated a heavy loss of
life. but find that our casualties were
comparatively slight They do not
exceed 800 killed and wounded. The
casualty reports will be rendered as
speedily as possible In order to re-
assure families and lends.
"Nearly the whole strength of both
combatants met in battle and the area
of the fighting who very wide.
"The first day proved foggy, and
evomwlthout the smoke and fumes.
this so see five miles. C uont-
ydurlng the day It was in i is to
locate or observe all the Ips undsi
my command. Moreover. the ashram
having lasted two days and the a too
my command Ing scattered for
the purpose of chasing and attacking
the enemy. some having received spoo-
ial orders sitar the battle. It is im-
possible to collect and frame any de-
tailed report covering the whole bat-
tle at the same time.”
Rear Admiral V lkeraam, who was
commander of the attleshlp squadron
of the Russian d t. was. it was an-
ouncod today.‘ kll ad the first da of
Ibo battle May 1., in the conning
or of his iiagshlp. the battleship own;
van on. of the vessels such by the Ja-
”lies:- Admiral Voslkarssm was air
pointed commander of the battleship
dron of the lad fiast In July
last and left Coons t. August 25. with
the other vessels. commanded edby Ad
mini: ilioiostvo'psw0° It!" wasm Vcslker-
with lien” on nthe lirltisii trawlsrs in
° “WWI It'll" * ”3.1::
sum 0 s. as
’ias’t month that Vodka-sum; was
',ASAKI, June 1, 5 m.-Tbe
n". remainder of
but itS iasue
tsrwsrd‘mtrsasfsrrddlo
resulting from the battle, it was lm- ”I“?
,' had It not fbest! rei- llil onh it!”
scrcwof"
millennial lost I“
1'0 U‘
A report reaches here to the effect
that little hope is entertained oi the
recover of Admiral Rolestvensky, who
Is now in a hospital at Sssebo.
The serious wound of! Admiral Ro-
lestvensky, who was taken to Sascbc
on a Japanese battleship. is a bruise
on the forehead and a slight frac-
ture of the skull. The nature of his
internal injuries is not known. The
udmiral‘s temperature and pblse are
normal and there is no sign of brain
trouble He has othsl- wounds, but
they are hot serious.
Fully 3.800 Russian naval prisoners
have been landed
Three damaged Russian vessels have
drifted ashore off the coast of the
province of Nagsto. '
Russiantorpedo boats from Vladi-
vostok captured the Japanese steamer
mishen, of 700 tons, of! Hokkaido.
the northernmost island of Japan. and
placed a prize crew of thirteen men
on board, with orders to take the ves-
sel to port. By mistake the Russian
commander of the Daishen headed tor
Genssn (Korea) and met a Japanese
transport. The latter seeing the Rus-
sian fiag fiylng from the Daishen and
Intended to rel-capture the vessel when
the Japanese captives aboard the
steamer, on seeing their compatriots.
attacked the prise crew. rs-captured
the vessel and eventually took her to
(lesson. The Russian prise crew have
been taken captives to Ssssbo
Japan Hss'Loat Seven Good Ships.
TOKIO, June l.—-Tbc necessity for
secrecy no longer existing, the navy
department confirms the reports of the
loss of the Japanese battleship Yach-
lma off Port Arthur in May, 1904. and
announces other naval losses herew-
fore withheld. The list is as follows:
Battleship Yashlma, sunk by a mine
May 16. 1904 while engaged in block-
adlug Port Arthur. .
The torpedo boat destroyer Akstsu‘
kl. sunk by a mine May 17.1904.
while taking part in the blockade of
Port Arthur.
The gunboat Osblma. sunk In col-
lision May 17 1904, while (lo-operating
with the army of! the Llaotuog Pen-
Insula.
The torpedo boat destroyer Hays-
torl. sunk by a mine September 3,
1904, while taklhg part in the block-
ads of Port Arthur.
The guubost Atago struck a rock
and sank November 6. 1904, while talc
ins part in the blockade of Port Ar-
The protected cruiser Takassgo.
sunk by a mine December 12 1904.
while taking part in the blockade of
Port Arthur.
The Japanese battleship Yashlnla
was reported to have been sunk early
In June. 1904, but although the reports
were reiterated and repeatedly denied.
it was not until Nov. 3 of that year
that The Associated Prom was able
to positively announce that Its des-
patchcs item Choice. Port Arthur and
Tokltl. in June to the effect that the
Ya'shima had been sunk had been onl-
cially oohfirined. The Yashim was one
of the finest battleships of t c Japan
ass navy, She was about the also of
the American battleship, Mains. had a
speed of 19 knots and carried a heavy
battery of fofir la-lnch guns and ten
0-inch Iguns. in addition to 24 other
margin" small loallbra.
a h’s Shah bai correspondent says
3.? the has tsl ships Oral and Kos
trains have Nisan ca tured and taken
“writs. obs sdwthlafrlo‘glngth e
H 0 cures
Dally Talismib's Toklo corros-
pendent says tb‘st thins Russian war-
ships. of the {sum It
rot! and Aurora tsp“. respecti
“.21 ”-
, "4..
an
.ssci
N.Juns 1.——Tho Dally Tole~ 0
nulas Scum ,
vsly. f
Ramada. on tbs west
,Japan. and will
i mtbsbs'tlt‘lg'fcughtlhths '
.“M' uslvsofnssflyfoul's ,
Do tm over night
waived the follo‘ivai’pg cablegram from
5
“It is stated cdlclal reports that
In addition to 3b,; min a tins force
most of tho mound class salsa crui-
sers and subsidiary vessels were dos-
troysd. so that the whole Russian fleet
was practlcsiiy annihilated ,
Rro slsn cruisers Aurora and Minds
blv sunk. Attention ls called to
the fact that ,eth sass torpedo op:
oration: we high y successful and
that a major ty of the tar ssian
vessels were sunk as a moot on!
During tbsp gross oi th 0 battle there
was ccnslda his mist and fog. which
prevented a comprehensive “party“
HEADQU RT RB OF THE JA
ANESE Alan g'IN INM‘ANCHURIA.
via Fusdu. Korea, June 1.-—tl‘hs Rus-
sian have been roccnnolterrihg more
acti‘pcly on the plains west of the rail-
roa
, More frequent rains than usutl- fell
during May The rainfall in the past
week was particularly heavy, resem-
blinng the downpours of the rainy soa-
so'i‘lle Chinese are plowing and plant-
ing. The numbers of men and ani-
mals working for the army hinder this
work. but the old men and the wom-
en with donkeys and cows are manag
ing to till and plant the i'i.clda
ST. PETERSBURG, June l—The
Russian cruiser lsumrud has arrived at
Vladivostok.
According to the latest Japanese re
ports about the isumrud she was one
of five Russian vessels surrounded by
the Japanese May 28. near Llaucourt
Rocks. and lied while the other four
and Orel and the coast defence ships
Admirals Senavln and General Admir-
al Apraslne surrendered.
ST. PETERSBURG. Juno l.--lt is
learned that Admiral Asaba, president
of the committee on eastern affairs.
in January, 1904, telegraphed to Ad-
miral Alexlell. then viceroy in the
Far East. an epitome of the emperor's
views as expressed to Admiral Aaaba
in numerous audiences. The emperor
considered that every year of peace
to Russia and; tbsrefors. though not
HORSES
To Arrive Tonight
ANOTHER CARLOAD 0F
2 6 Horses
‘ ,From . Kansas.
The boat lot yet. and for all purpos-
as. Come and agaiibsm. for they are
sure to go quick, and you can‘t help
being suited.
M. Timmy
«an.
GONNECTICUT TURNPIKE.
Bids for bullclnéml Gills House for
the South Norwalk, Club Company
noon Saturday. d‘unli 1611
Plans and specifications can be soon
at the office of The Norwalk Iron
Works Company and Old Well Cigar
Compan
Address scaled bid to Ill. Hill. chair-
man.
The Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all old a.
Ill: HILL,
a. swarm),
A. lit WINCHESTER.
C. '1‘. DIMOND.
W. E. MATHEWS, Soc'y,
Building Committee.
SPEEIAL
17 lbs.
Fine Grassland Shoal
$1.00
JOSEFOFF’S
721'. Main so. So: Home”
. vILsDNosla. ass-s.
m...“
SPECIAL SALE
N new man sun's, wrru
Kulckssaocksa.rau'ra. wmcH
Ass MAoa ros as sets A1' «.25
av rHls sALs m
s’rsAw Havs.
PROM'I
OHIhDRlflgm 01-00-
:01” WA." PAW”. MI“ a, 10s
n... ...
gained was of enormous importance"
NIIIBB it] Nflflliflllflls,
will .-
bo received by the Cogim‘lttec until 12 3 ,
yielding on essential point, Alexlal!
should do his utmost to avoid war
and that he should be firm but cour-
teous, while not atlckllng for unim-
portant details There could, bow-
evsr, the emperor said, he no discus-
rich with Japan or any other power
about Msnchuria. Russia would not
regard Japanese occupation of Korea
as a caaus bolli. 0n the contrary.
such occupation would be advantag-
eous to Russia. because it would c n-
vlct Japan of the violation of all n-
tarnstional lsw. ‘
The immediate realisation of the
Imperial reforms seems the only thing
which can save the government from
the wrath of th epopulace. The truth
Is now known to the humblost people
in the capital and will soon spread
through the empire and the mutter-
ings of the people are certain to have
an ominous effecton the army at the
front. It is feared that the revolu-
tloharics and socialists are planning
to take advantage of the government‘s
discomilture by Inciting demonstra-
thona and a renewal of the strikes. As
a precaution more guard regiments
have been ordered back from camp
and additionalfiossack reinforcements
have been brought to St. Potersburg.
The liberals consider that the gov-
ernment Is at last In a corner and that
the time has come to strike. Their
press no longer asks—It threatens.
The Sldvo this morning menaces the
government, boldly declaring that if
It does not give what the people need
the latter will take it.
The paper holds up the spectroof
another Cugachov. a famous Cossack.
who for years led the insurrection
against the Empress Catherine.
The Nssha Sblsu denounced the
bureaucracy, from which It says there
is no hope of peace and paints a re-
volting picture of the office holders
last night amusing themselves ln~
stead of men
"Everywhere." the Nasha Shlsn says,
“they were hurrying to pleasure re~
sorts. The dance balls were full.
Even the army and naval officers took
part in the galties. oblivious of the
frowning dattltullaugf the public. Can
Russia‘s defeat havens when,
such men keept masses In ignori‘
ance and thrust the true patriots of
the country into cells and undistground
dungeons?" .
men the Noyce Vremya this morn-
ing warns the governor-at that it can.
not temporslaa ad act the coward.
but must come. topsoil. Immediate
1
Continued on and .Passl 'i
-
ll ‘17]
A «,1, YGIH H .1; ‘
user's
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
Per peck
250
,‘l‘i‘ll vssv smote.» cs
you cast-r new con duh "
. if“! _.
‘ :5 Chicago Tribune.
The "Vasssr'" Combination Suit
style, equal to any 81. 25 suit at 95c
loo. 50c.
any style. Special at 46c.
Indies" Fine Gouge. Silk Finish
shaped. regular We value.
Men’s Fine Ribbed Shirts and
strong yarn. extra elastic. Special
Underwear
wn Wounn cam. voua mummies 1'0 obs mulls or. sun.
nnauxvnnawnan. comparative nvnnv. Doorman mull AND}
wslAvn. run memento nlcu AND non constitutes on out}
101v surrs HAS amount) 111s nauuraorunnas so. PLACE on].
can mam unusuannv ATTRACTIVE ans WEAR III-ions
or THIS scar on wean. AND 10 ‘A commitments axm'r.
batsman ran oosr or sans.
smarter: sun's IS ESPECIALLY sraoxvo am cm «or nv 11m
mas'r NEGLECTED ova REGULAR nuuanns. our town on
was con'rnanv ADDED MANY now also armrlvn scraps ‘
wn MENTION BUT A row olvn'v or. rail: many ‘
tra fall through the hips and finished in late trimmed pant. umbrella
Fina Guage Cotton Suit, made same as the Vassar
Ladies’ Outside Suits, made to fit extra stout women at 6912.,
Lace Trimmed Lisle Pants. French band, extra full,’ roots to match.
Boys' Ribbed. Drawers, "never rip kind. "
Our price, 19c.
Men" s Fine Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
double seat and extra gussett the only kind in which a man can work
comfortably. retailed in most places at 69c, 45c.
“TRUMP”. lune. t,
«It .,
warns gun crooner cots
is made of fine lisle thread out es- ‘
: Special vs;
" ' 0
Value sec. at 21.4..
Vests, low neck with short sleeve.
Drawers made with
Drawers, In silver gray,” made of
at 25c. , ,
EBOAPED.
(Brooklyn Life.)
Wife‘ .(sngrllyi—"l expected you
two hours ago. Where have you been,
pray?"
Husband—~“At the club. Somehow
I (5)1 into a dispute withJinks. and~
an —” .,
Wife (lmpa‘tiently)—-"Well?"
Husband—~"0h. I did him up all
right. He contended those wasn't a
woman with a decent temper in all the
world. and I said I know one with the
temper of an angel. It Is necessary
to add. dear. I meant you?"
“Tommy." said the teacher to a pu-
pll in the iuvenllle class, “can you tell
me what capital punishment is?"
“Yes ma 'am'." answered Tommy.
"It’s when a follow lg naughty and
his mother locks him up In the pantry
where there Is lots of cake and 1am. "
—Chlcago News.
“Hello, Budlelgh!
went South for the winter." “I did;
and I found It there and came back "—-
Hays you tried our assorunsnt of the famous Huntley t. Pal- .
Croesus and Waters?
Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and'
y
“:3;
Charles E oym
moms cam“ ‘
I thought you least five days before said
“My daughter was practlclugher
new concert place this siternoon. said
the woman next. door.,, :lea." replied
Mr. Bitter. "I heard her."
it’l'
am:-
"How was
“Why, 1 simply. couldnlt got»
that's how it was. " '
ocean or norms
District of Norwalk.
Court, June lat, A name
Whereas, written applicatlcm has
been made to this Court. for the ad-
mission to probate of a certain written
sol; Probate
-. instrument as and for the will of As-
ass is. York. late of Norwallt, In said
Dibtrlct, deceased.
prdered. Tl: at said appicatlon be
heard and determihed at t c Probate
106106 in Norwalk. on the 7th dAy 01.
June, 1905, at 100'clock. foreseen; and
that public notlve thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by. pub ,
llshlng this order in a newspaper hav-
lng a circulation In said District. at.
lily ,oi hear-
Hsnlnvw. (smear .
. . Emirate
lug
AND 01mm- GOOD THIN" , on
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
R s
”chenille c at west, «or
a o' ream u tor s rosy ant. >
The’ grade 1.1;, cases t'bst money can bug'r'l‘ea also.
Fresh on Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Homo omen,“
ill/amass a specialtyo catering to the Summer Trsds. Give .
us a ca .
DUI“
1
Juicy;
so. "WWW“ coll-rt.
Panel; New Early Ruse Potatoes mg“
«4414.
vAu cA‘w'r aaArl‘ouit salon. .
W? ,"In “A? asst ssssssssssoiflibaodlsssssss‘ssisrsas. .. ‘uImeANDm'ln'om
old Grist Mill Wheat deltas. pits» in
"1 sins Oils ’ . lbs
or”. craps lists or last, Pkg. m'
s ls. oval/aim
caAc' Whilst . 9
”has” sad in
'_ “Hi-1'": .u
”all. . 1‘
broth-9, or Poo
i. 5"“
i
room a. fill?"
muss. tilts ,
outsell
you want saytblhg Iii that this “
3 .
IRYIUTTIRCUT TO asssssvsssssssvssous-sun...-sss-ssssisusl I“ L's ,
i‘; 1’! L.‘ .I‘T @‘fl‘ ORANULATID .UMH n. Ass-sssoossssssss'ssssssssssaaasssssssssasossrsls’ss‘o “m
li‘l.
Norwalk Chronicler