i N .
Holes In Oral
(Continued from First Page).
ed States for enforcing the 24 hours‘
rule lathe case of the three Russian
Manila. The Russ quotes
neutrality regulations
that President Roose-
lying the principle that
received during a storm
., . tle can be repaired in
, ‘ ports not only'narrowa the
n regulations, but infringes
This paper asserts it‘has ofllc-
Iial warrant for the statement that
representations have been made to
Washington on the subject.
The Novoe Vremya is exceedingly
sarcastic. Al'er a slap at Great Brit-
ain for the alleged manner in which
her vessels dogged the Russian fleet
trom‘the time it left Cronstndt and
for trying to force all the powers to
accept her interpretation of the rules
of neutrality. tire Novoe Vremyn de~
“”93 that ”95mm “WWW“: Whomoiien M. Hopkins, Ph. 1)., Thomas Ock-
it. refers to as “Mr, Roosevelt." con—
taminated by England‘s example, ar-
bitrarily interprets his own rules in a
sense favorable to Japan. adding: “Mr.
Roosevelt takes full advantage of the
fact that Russia is helpless and pow~
erless to do more than protest. The
Japanese minister is reporcd to have
hastened to express his gratitude to
America for this act of impartiality.
which Is partial to Japan. We trust
Mr. Roosevelt is satisfied with his
success.“
The admiralty. it can be stated, is
reconciled to the internment f the
three Russian cruisers at Manila, but
opposes on principle the rule that
warships injured in battle cannot re-
pair their machinery and boilers at
neutral ports. The officials add that
fraction over this minor question
would be exceedingly unfortunate just
at the time that President Robseveit
:Is assuming the delicate role of try—
ing to bring the belligorcnls together.
N'AGASAKI, June 7. 5 p, m.—'I‘hc
British steamer Cilurnum. chartered
'by the Pittsui llussau Steamship (Your
party 0 fl‘okio. bound from Shanghai
for Kobe,“ Japan, was stopped on .lune
2. eighty miles from the bell buoy
of! the entrance of Woosung by the.
Russian transport Rion. -
A boarding party, after the steam—
er’s papers had been examined, re-
moved her hatches and threw ever-
board 411 bags of beans, 12' bales of
cotton and 12 boxes of antimony.
The Russians left again suddenly,
stating that the steamer was released.
It is supposed that they received a
wireless message announcing the ap-
proach of Japanese warships.
MANILA. June 7.——No deaths have
been reported among the Russian of-
ficers or sailors since the arrival here
of the three cruisers commanded by
Rear Admiral Enqn‘ist.
Among those who had narrow cs-
capes from death is Captain Ncbolsin.
commander of'thc Aurora, on which
vessel Enqulst hoisted his flag after
the Oleg had been disabled. While
Captain Nebolsin was in the conning
tower a shell exploded there. but did
not lnjurc him. Later he left. the
bridge of the Aurora in charge of the
first officer and went to .thc main
deck in order to supervise the work
of subduing the flames. the Aurora he-
Ing on tire, and of caring for the
Wounded and the killed.
On his way to the main deck anoth—
er shell exploded near Captain Nebul—
.sin and dye fragments hit him, three
in the head, one in the right leg and
one on the right ankle. The captain
.was stunned for a few moments. but
recovered and proceeded to look af-
ter the wounder. lie then returned
to the bridge and continued to com-
mand the Aurora without receiving
any surgical did. He never gave up
like command of the vessel. at any
period of the light or while on her
way here. Chief Surgeon Kravlchcn-
Ito praises the captain highly for his
courage and endurance.
TOKIO. Juno 7, 4:30 p. mar-VA dis-
patch from the headquarters of the
Japanese armies in the field. made
public this afternoon, says: , ,
"The enemy‘s Infantry. strength not
mentioned, attacked Muchatiin. two
miles north of Meynsmpao. early in
the morning of June 5, but were re
III
p "The same day our form. which had
a.
of who surmounted ‘01: account
- of air stream: Ask them the best
way of usual” money Almost nary
a, Raf-in this city will tell you to deposit
rat so rs iron mm
M * "MI
was bank II really the on-
" .to so» than m
- _ ‘ Wm Isai- «I’d. m
«
m . .W
Many .Shelis‘ Made .Gaping
_ . ugnized principles of international ‘
law.
,Alumni Association was held prior to
ford, thought it would.bo
‘ So. Norwolk.
.Ma.-- .-......_,..
advanced to Shahoise, nine miles east
of Chantu dislodged the enemy head-
ing for that vicinity and occupied a
neighboring eminence. A portion of
our cavalry drove the enemy north-
ward toward C‘hiehiatzu, fifteen miles
north of Kwangping and Machatun.
scvcnt miles east of Chipatun. and
our troops occupied their vicinities."
W
'EIGHT EPISCOPAL DEACONB.
Ordained at Exercises at Berkley Di.
vlnity School. ,
MIDDLETOWN, June 7.-—-Eight can-
didates were ordained to the Iaconate
.he Episcopal Church at the fifty
first annual ordination service held to-
day at the Berkeley Divinity School.
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, of the
diocese of Connecticut, conducted the
service and the ordination sermon was
delivered by Bishop John H. Vincent.
Another member of the grariuatlng
class, James W. Lord, will be ordained
next Saturday in the cathedral at Al-
bany. N. Y.. and will be assigned to
duty on the cathedral staff.
Six of the candidates ordained. Her.
I'ord. William Burrows, John W. Walk-
er. Thomas S. Cline and Simon E. 0w-
ens. are members of the Connecticut
diocese. Besides these. Edgar M. Ito
gcrs was ordained for the bishop of
Washington and Howard B. Ziegler for
the bishop of Michigan. All are grad-
uates of the school of this year's class.
with the. exception of Dr. Herbert M.
Hopkins. who is a professor In Trini-
ty College. Hartford. ()ne deacon
was advanced to the priesthood~
Frederick J. K. Alexander, CD, of last
year's class. who is curate of St. An-
drew’s Church, Rochester, N. Y. ‘
The ordained men will assume
charges as follows: Dr. Hopkins, to be
located in the borough of the Bronx.
New York city; Mr. Burrows, to the
staff of Christ Church. New Haven;
Mr. Cline, to take charge of St. Bar-
nabas Church, at Berlin. N. if; Mr.
Ockford. to work in Connecticut; Mr.
Owens, to become a worker for the
Associated Missions in Trenton. N. J.;
Mr, Rogers. to be curate at Trinity
Church, Washington, D. (1.: Mr. Waik-
er, to have temporary charge of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Shel-
tonkCounn and later to take tip mis-
sion Work; Mr, Ziegler to be curate in
St. James Church, Hartl'otul. ’
The annual meeting of the Berkeley
the ordination service. At this meet-
ing it was announced that the alumni
library fund in memory of Bishop Wil-
liams had roughed the sum of 87.000.
Two pledges of $250 each were made
at the meeting. When the fund reacti-
cs $9.000 a pledge of $1,000 will be.
available. The fraternal fund for the
benefit of graduates in needy circum-
stances amounts to 8307.
Rev, John Binney. D.D., dean of the
school, reported the need of a refoc-
lory. Rev. William P. Ladd, instruc-
tor in classical history. was elected
to a professorship. Rev. Charles E.
.Craik, D.D.. class of 1377. of IJOIIII-l-
ville, Ky. was chosen preacher for
next year's commencement and Rev.
Ernest. Dcii‘. Miol, of llariford. sub-
stitute preacher. ’
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Bishop Chauncey B. Brown
tcr. D.D.; honorary vice-presidents.
Bishops Niles. New l-iampsliire; Viti-
ccut, Southern Ohio; Leonard, Ohio;
Davies, Michigan; Nichole. California:
Nelson. Georgia: Wells. Spokane;
White, Michigan City; Moreland. Sac-
ramento; Partridge. Kloto. Japan;
Van Buren. Porto Rico; Bockwith. Ala-
bama; -i4ines, Newark; Nelson, coalit-
tor at Albany. N. Y.; Strange, South
Carolina. and Woodstock, Ky.
Acting Vice-Presidentsollev. Samuel
Hart. D.D., Middleiown, and Rev. Wil-
liam H. Vibbert. New York.
Secretaryvkev. S. R. Colioday. Mid-
dlotown.
Treasurer~licv T. i..-i-ihepard. Clin>
ton. Conn. Mr. Shepard has been
treasurer for fifty years with the em
caption of two years when he was ab-
sent from the diocese.
PERSONAL TM AND ATWOOD
eILLs.
.‘i—u—
Discussed by the Legislature and Far.
mom Association.
HARTFORD, June 7.—-At a meet-
Ing of the li‘nrmcrn' Association of the
legislature this morning discussion
centered in the personal tax and "Air
wood" bills. The former was passed by
the house and later reconsidered and
tabled. Representative Warner. of
Woodbridgc. and Atwaicr, of Water:
Iovin, said that it was a moat danger-
ous measure and that they would vote
for IIII rejection when it canto up again
for action.
The "Atwood" measure is scheduled
for the special order the day in the
house tomorrow and lively opposition
to It Is IIIDMIASII to develop.
The bill which provide. for a norm-
nl trot of $2 yearly in lieu of poll or
commutation taxes to be paid by males
between the ages of 21 and 00 passed
by the house last week and later ro-
condidereii and tabled was called up in
that body this morning by Remain-
tlve Holcomb of Torrington. .
Representative Griswold. of (lull:
a grout mis-
take» to establish a personal not In
place of a military tax. The Income of
the National board. he argiiod. would
be materially reduced.
Representative Atwater. of Water-
town. slid that the bill would not heat
silt existing conditions. The enforce:
meat of the present law. he said, was
the only may. lie tabulated that
the cities were behind the bill.
‘ DORE” to a prosecuting attorney.
was for. was an to he objection»
bio. It would not in his opinion. be
good policy to repeal the commutation
tax law. if the city governments did
not enforce the payment of the tax it
should be collected by the state.
Representatibe Hoyt. of Stamford.
tor and explained the difficulty of its
collection. He particularly advocated
a provision of the bill .which would
enable a tax collector to delegate his
presentative Holcomb, of 'i‘orring-
ton, in support of the bill said that‘ he
claimed sole resposibiiity for it and
resented Mr. Atwater'a remarks that
the cities were behind it.
He further said that it was the
property holders of the state who paid
for the support of the National. Guard
and not the young men who should
be inspired by patriotism. Every man,
he held, should esteem it a privilege
to contributeloward the support of
the government.
The House after some further dis-
cussion. refused to entertain a motion
to reconsider the bill.
Calendar matters claimed most of
her of matters that have been hanging
fire for some time were disposed of.
The following pleasures received fa.-
vorable action: Bill appropriating
$50,000 to supply a deficiency in the
school fund department for the two
years ending September 30. 1905; reso-
lution incorporating the Damascus
Railway Company; resolution incor-
porating the Uncas Power Company;
resolution amending the charter of
the Torrlngton Electra Light Com-
pany.
,Several measures were also adopted
In concurrence with the House action
of yesterday.
The judiciary committee reported a
substitute bill concerning the use of
the United States flag. in effect. it
makes the present statute non-opera-
tive in cases where the flag is used
by newspapers, periodicals on' sta-
tionery. etc, and is disconnected from
any advertisement.
On an adverse report of the com-
mittee (in cities and boroughs, the bill
increasing the salaries of the col-
lector, city engineer and director of
public works in New Haven was re-
jected
Another bill taking important now-
ers from the superior court relating
to railroad interests and lodging them
with the railroad commissioners, was
also rejected on an adverse report of
the railroad committee.
A bill making an approprlntlmi for
the state's participation in the James-
town Exposition favorably reported
by the committee on manufactures.
was refcrred to file appropriations
committee.
The judiciary committee reported a
substitute bill which provides for the
appointment. of a deputy by the score-
tary of state. treasurer ami comptrol-
ler at a salary of $2.500 per annum.‘
Said deputies to have full authority to
act in the absence or illness of the
officials.
AGENTS MAY TAKE ACTION.
General Representatives of the Equita-
ble Are in New York.
NEW YORK. June 7.--——l’osslbility of
further concerted action by the gen-
eral agents of the Equitable Society.
who held a meeting in this clir sever-
al Wt‘t’liii ago and adopted resolutions
of censure against James H, Hyde.
was forecasted today. A dozen gen
oral agents front widely separated
states were seen. about the Equitable
Building. All say they were on va-
cations and as their advances had been
cut off they had come to New York to
learn "where they were at."
Among the visitors were the general
agents from Kansas City. New Orleans.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Portland.
Maine. D. F. Cobb. of Kansas City,
said: “My efforts have Ilt‘Cll entire-
ly for the past few months to instruct.
the agents under me to conserve the
business already done. That is to see
that there are no lapses and to kocp
up renewals. This has been done
rather than attend to any new blist-
ness.
"We rely on Superintendent lion-
driclis out West nmhihc general Illi-
prcssion in the West is that he will
straighten out the difficulty all right."
United States Senator Depew and
Third Vice-President George 'I‘. Wil-
son were eitamined by Superintendent
Hendricks today in his investigation
of the Equilabie Society. Mr. lien-
dricks hopes to finish his inquiry this
work. but his report it was said today.
will not be submitted to Governor
Higgins before the middle of next
week.
It was learned posiiivoiy today that,
an offer of the proposed chairmanship
of the society, recently made by (lov-
ornor lvlerrick. has been declined.
it is understood that. the resignation
of Melville Ill. lngalla as a director was
received at the lllqiulable office today.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tor» of the Equitable Society adjourn-
cd from lain. Friday. for the purpose of
electing a chairman of the board with
plenary pownrn, began shortly after
i p. to. today. Twenty-five directors
were present.
HELD MONTHLY “WAIH.”
App-rational Not-walk Fire Depart-
ment Tait-Ii to .0th Itmt
Last Night.
The monthly practice drill or “wash”
of (be Norwaik Eire Department was
held bun night and was presided dyer
by Chief J. Thornton rowitt. The
apparatus was taken I ihluipoiul. as
native was sent out before hand that
this would be the general rendelvoua.
The members of the Fire Police
stretchel linen ghoul and kept spec-
tators out of the way of the firemen.
The Phoenix engine worked perfectly
and that money and the Hope Hose
boys connected with it. No accidents
marred the pristine. At Its couriers
ion. the several companies held month»
Iy business meetings and these iter-
followed by a roast beef supper.
GIADUA‘I‘II anon HOPKINI.
launches W. Gregory. son of lll‘.
sit-noel. Namath. in one of the grad-
uates this year at the Hopkins are
New Haven. 7 .
related his experiences as a tax coliec. .
the Senate session today and a num- ,
and Mrs. Giles A. Gregory. of limos,
Fire a the
then the Simple‘bifo, now
Equitable Life.-—Lifo.
scenes 0. TILYOUIII mum
STEEPLECHASE
we have the
smog-:5: .."
mm———*— ’
‘ 9 SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
The Famous Plakaninuy Band of
Musicians. now ying Free Concerts
in the Grove every afternoon and ev-
ening. .‘
The incomparable Trail. Royaliy
Grand Hall Room and Countless Other
Attractions now open.
ROUND TRIP. by Steamer or Ferry.
TEN CENTS.
4“"
$555:
SPEC
CITY MEETING.
Mayor's Office,
_ South Norwaik, Conn,
To Joseph R, Taylor, Clerk of the City
of Smith Norwalk.
Sirz—By authority vested in me as
Mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city. l hcreby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a special city meeting will
be held at Arion Hall. on Monday.
June ‘thh, 1905, at 8 o’clock p. m., for
the purpose of authorizing the issue
of bonds .to an amount not exceeding
the sum of 3190.000. payable not more
than thirty years from the date there-
of. and bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding five per centum per annum
and for the following purposes:
1. $100,000 to fund a portion of the
heating water debt of the city.
2. $20,000 to fund a portion of the
general limiting debt of the city.
3; 870.000 to fund a portion of the
general floating debt of the city.
4. To authorize the Board of Elec~
trical Commissioners to increase the
capacity and efficiency of the electric
light and power plant of the city by
.the purchase of additional machinery
and the making of proper extensions.
at a cost not exceeding $22,000, and
to make an appropriation therefor.
5. To authorize and empower the
Water Commissioners to borrow not
to exceed the stun of 340.000 for the
use of the Water Department of the
city until the sale of the bonds for
said department.
June 0th, 1005.
CHARLES E. DOW.
anyor.
The ‘ahdvo is a true copy of the 0r~
iginal warrant.
Atlcsl: ‘.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
(‘Ity Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is licrby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Mayor
and Council of thc’ility of South Nor-
walk. at the Council Chamber, on
Tuesday. June 13th; l906, at R o‘clork
p. m., upon the plan and application of
the Connecticut Railway & Lighting
Company to lay a turnout In its track
on Woodward avenue. from the. junc-
tion of South Main street. southerly.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
16 2t
South Norwalk, June Ii, 1905.
#1-
OvchIDII School IIIIIIII'y Illslllule
JUNE 8 and 9.
FROM 4 T0 10 P. M.
Sale of Useful and fancy articles.
Supper and Refreshments Served,
Stage performance. dancing, (lymna-
slum and rare Curiosity Exhibition.
ADMISSION 'I‘WEN’I‘Y—FWE CENTS.
Children under 16. ten cents.
SUPPER AND REFRESHMENTS
EXTRA.
it... Received:
FROM 05c TO “.98,’
IAL'I‘Y.
iiiss i. [. Iiiiiiiliilii
with M. a. am In“ a 00.,
'0! Washing» lire-t.
”SFEC‘IALMSAEE"
MIN'I ALL WOOL. TWO-PIECE
CRAIH IUITI. POUR DIPFIRINT
CHADII.
$4.96 and $5.95
WORTH
$6. 96 and $6.96
D. Gottiieb
«ordination AND
W I. IN“.
11 m lain m Will
u Onions
negro-atoms Bloc . of Danna
said Irwin favor emu bill. '
j ,. serum. of
Is ,
coma. " I, ,
Norfolk. Va., edingosed of 35 Talented
City Clerk. 1‘
it. ill. 3
EAST NURWALK MISSIDN. 1',
Beauty-Bureau Bazaar ! ..
at
A FUN. LINE OF DUCK IIA'I'S. -
LADIES’ DRESS IIATH A SPEC-
.EB. CHECKS AND CHANGEABLE,
PRICE $1.26 TO “.60.
m assume nauseous ream.
TRISTRAMIHVATT
NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. I! . . 4
SEPARATE WALKING» SKIRTS.
LINEN WALKING SKIRTS, WHITE AND NATURAL, PRICE $1.00 TC 86.93- ‘ '
MOHAIR WALKING SKIRTS. BLACK, WHITE.
WALKING SKIRTS IN .CHECKC AND MANNIBH TWEEDEI
PANAMA WALKING SKIRTS, BLACK AND NAVY, PRICE $5.75 '[0 $9.50. ,,
SILK DEPARTMENT. J
SPECIAL 27 INCH TAFFETA IN THE NEWEST CHANOEABL'E EFFECTS. THE MOST DESIRABLE
THING FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS, PRICE 75¢ PER YD. , '
36 INCH PONGEE FOR SUITS AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS, PRICE 50c PER YD. ‘ I ,-
LADIES’ SUITS; .
LINEN TAILORED suns. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERY.
Lone com earners. PRICE $5.00er $8.16. . v
LADias' SHIRT WAIST suns or TAFFETA‘BILK, FULL PLAITED aKIaTs. PLAIN catons. STRIP-
PRICE $10.00 To $26.00. * , .
LADIEB' corroN SHIRT wAis'rs INVWHITE LAWN AND cotoano FEMALES AND eiNeHAMs, .
IN WHITE. NATURAL‘ COLORS, SHORT AND
NAVY AND shown, PRICE $4.50 1-0 mod:
PRICE 03.00 To case.
It : "..
AU CjION.
The house and lot, 76 Taylor avenue,
will be sold at public auction on Sat.
urtiay, June 10th, at 2 p. m., to cim‘
the estate of c. F. Toileo. For pan
ticuiara enquire of
A. E. AUSTIN.
E. M. TOLLES.
Administrators.
FOLDING LpNCH BOXES. ...... 25¢:
PAPER NAPKINS AND DOILIES’.
DENNiNsoNIs case: PAPER, ALL
catons. DENNINSON‘S DECORA-
reo' case: eases. GARDEN
ears. ALL SIZES.‘ FEATHER DUBT-
ans FROM 1°C or. LOWNEY'S
caocotaras. revs. ALI. KINDS.
COMPLETE LINE or LEATHER
GOODS. Passapanrour ears
counters.
F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERY, Inpatient. oooos.
'rovs.‘ arc.
n WASHINGTON eraser.
in every sense of the word, is ..
the manner in which our Roady- ‘
io-Wcar Stills are from start to
-- finish. We are practical tailors. .
I and are in a position to know
" the well tailored suits from the I‘.
- other sorts. Look over our -.
' suits, from '
$10 to $20.
, Quality. Style and Price so 3
.. evenly blended that choosing ..
I will be a pleasure.
.. There are still a few of those I:
' Children's Suits at $2.30 and --
' 83.10. '
.......—
Watoh ,
' this space fur. interesting store ..
news. “
Open Monday, Wednesday and '1
Saturday lllIIeningI. ‘
Joseph .: Dams, ,_
TAILOR. 11
CLOTHIER.
BATTER.
FURNISHER. ..
ii 85 Washington Si... 80. Norwailt. ~
a
J
Weather Forecast
A decided {all in temperature,
with snow and Ice. is indicated
for next winter. The wise one:
are now getting ready for this
distant cold wave by storing in
their cellars spinach Cool or pop
stole-«and we are siding and“
Iowan; thorn In so doing. j
Any kind of Goal II hotter
than none. but some kinds are
better than othofs.
. H. Kriegerii 637" ‘
I qL-tufsjc u'.;u a - -:I31,-,nl-tsju.s:-,afuiuts.I.IY-2-IIZ!II.I '.l. .
adaptor-Hothouse!
W“ :17
iRisnIAu a HYATT, Norwalkrconn.
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women... md?‘Childrenl in
. ‘ The Norwalks.
We are showing a vent lame and com-
plete assortmentoi Whitetawn ,andlinen,
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2.98 to,$6.95. Lawn Wallets
from 9230 to $2.50. , ' ‘ "
. Silk Dresses. at greatlu reduced prices.
Also a few. Tailor-Made S'uiis which
were marked down in price. ‘ ’ ‘
,4
I
Our Shoe Department must not .be .-
overlooked. We are Selling Russet Ox-
lords for Women and Children as last , as
we receive them. \ ‘ '
We will dress tion from head to foot.
Men and Women. 130115 and Girls.
Have uour purchases charged and set
tie uout bill in convenient weeklu pau-
meats.
- H. Kr'ieger do;
we... Waahm” ' museum. .
I
“tarmsawr
_ and
l I toward.
provost motivators
now. My , ,
Norwalk Chronicler