Jinn-11A» ~11 .
.v y' ‘.
s
19191921112me 1-1—-
F D. LYON & CO.
: Styles
30. Norwnlk.
96Wnuhln¢ton 811..
mm
No liitcil In Preliminary Negot-
, intions
"(Continued from First Page).
The Novoel Vromya adds that it has
always "preached the doctrine ‘ihut.
Russia Is the bulwark of Europe
against the. yellow pelii." ’llio edit-
orlal attiut ted instant attention. 'Iile
paper dwells on the idea that Russia
barred t’lom the west and following
lnexoruble laws must spread eastwaltl
to reach llel iiatulal bountluiies and
warm water. refers to the ease of hot
conquests on her light flank over the
tribes of Turkestan and Central Asia
and concludes: "if Japan 11111 only
recognize that Russia must remain an
Asiatic power 115 well as herself 11
durable and permanent pe 1L8 is pos-
‘ sible. "
The reformers breathed a sigh of re-
lief over the announcement ill the, G11-
zette that M. Pobedonostsoi‘l’. procure-
tor» general oi.’ the iioiy synod. ilas sui-
fleientiy recovered his ilealth to go
abroad and try 11 c'oulsc of treatment.
Russia‘s tililcial reply is now on its
Way to Washington. l1‘oloign Mlnistcl
Lamsdoli‘f transmitted it tti Ambassa—
dor Meyer and later the ambassador
had an interview with the foreign nlili-
lster at tile folcign oillce
WASHINGTON June.
Cassini the Russian ambassador
a half hours tollfeiente with the
president today. At its conclusion
Count (Insshii returned at once to his
embassy. declining to discuss iii any
way the object of his visit. That. tilt1
conference related to tile roply of the
Rlihsian government to tho proposi-
tion made liy President Roosevelt last
Friday, is known; bill whether Count
Cassini presented to the president for-
maily the response of Russia could
not be asecrtaiuod. It can be. said,
however, that the reply oi the Rus-
sian govelllment already had been le-
ceived by the president below his in-
tervicw with 111111111 t assini
Later it bot-unic known oillcialiy tlillt.
Ambassador (fussini called to express
the Russian government's consent to
the president's proposition anti to
state that Russia would appoint plcni‘
pot'ontiarIt-is to meet the picuipotell-
tialies of Japan to discuss tho ques-
lion of pom-.1- 'I lit-1 place of meeting
at present is being distussed. .31;
LONDON .illllcl 2 4. III; p ni--1nthe
absence of the cabinet ministe and
ambassadors at country places for the
Whitsuntide holidays, nothing further
was nscertaiuable here today rospcct-
ing British action in support of Prost-
dent Roosevelt's efforts to bring about
peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan. it is understood that be-
sidcs cordially supporting tho stops
taken by the prtsidcut to bring tbt1
beiligercnts towcthor. tho iiritish gov-
ernment is urging its ally to submit
the most lcniont terms which .Iapull
considers possibio under tbc circum-
stances. ’l‘hc iorcign oilicc dot-iincti to
make 11 statement III the absent-t1 11"
Foreign Secl'otary Lansdowuc. btlt
probably the. House of (‘onimons on
reassembiing will I111 informed ol‘ tho
action taken by this government.
WASHINGTON. .Ilill11 13"‘Aflls'lll'llllt't‘
is given here by the highest, officials
that thcrt1 is no bitch in the peace
negotiations allti that r'cpoits to that
tiffeti 11111 entirely without foundation.
A long tablcgtam was received from
Mr.Mt1yt1l. the, Amclicau nnlbnssudol
at. St. I’otorsburg. late Saturday night.
which was» not deciphercd at that
time. It was generally supposcd to
have been the Russian reply. The con-
tents of this cahlegram have not yet
been made public, but it is believed
that Mr. Meyer Ill his dispatch indi-
rated the lesponsivo form which he
expected Russia's auswoi would take
when formally tommuuicitiod.
l ’ .Alount
had
KILLED lN FURNACE EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, .Iunc l2.~~~liy the expio.
sion of a furnace at the plant of lilo
Iroqutils‘lron Company curly today.
one man is believed to have lost his
life and two others were burned sov-
erely. Nicholas ltcioli‘. the worker bc~
Moved to have been killed, was stund~
Ing within 11 low loci of thc furnace.
No trill-c could be fouild of him after
the explosion and lie is supposed to bo
Illirlcd uutlcr lilo lllOIlI'Il metal. M.
"‘nncoif was burned severely and Is
no: expected to recover, Joseph 'l‘o-
jic aim i't‘t‘t‘II'iuI 1111,1111- uorloul. burns.
'l 1.11 It 111 to tho company bl estimat-
1 -1 “111.1011.
h .
1 A BAG Vilm- OF GOLD.
can't be. got 111 when It‘s locked in
one of our strong sales. Bat-gins
stool clear of trying to get it. it sim-
ply stays wit 1111 and keeps on add-
in; 11 little h day in the way of
rest .
“giant‘s 11111.1
Till IOU”! NORWILK
“Film "MK.
titles for you. Commence in 91111111 to
an more?” I Malt like ours. and
old 'll have mouth to
sup‘le'i‘mn- mdmdufim,
llIlI‘l‘In “Nit Illtltlliim "5'
.‘f‘. :1
faiths-1a 1 .
Brown? Am i never to install a sense.
TO MANAGE A MAN.
Set Him on Pedecntal and Teach the
Family His Law.
The old proverb says: "There are
thiee things which can be managed
ollly by coaxing-11 kid glove. a tire
and n 1111111.
"Take my advice, says a wife. who
knows. "and never tly any other
method with a husband. The woman.
lualrictl or single, who lights for her
rights has a hard struggle. ot'lcn 111
full at last; while. she who takes thclil
graciously is allowed to walk off freo-
iy, if not invited to come back again.
“Ally married woman gifted with
even a small degree of diplomacy may
have her own way quite 1111 amt-.11 if
not more than is good for hot. if only
she be tarcftli always lb defer to hot
nominal lord and mastcl and never
allow anyone, himself least of all. to
suspect that she has 111-1311 able to per-
suatic him that her way Is his own.
The secret of her power ilcs iii 11 Hill-
shell—«It is the1 power behind ttlc
throne which never opt-lily asserts it~
self. .
“All men hate to be ruled; lnticcd.
no man will be if llt.‘ knows it. The
woman who is truly lilistrcss of her
household never fails to set her hus-
build upon a. pedestal and it) insist
that all the household shall honor him
as lord and master thereof. .
"Deforence to her husband is the
drop of oil which koops lilo wheels
of tho domestic machine running
sllioolhly."
.1
INTERNATIONAL TILE LAYERS’
UONI
BOSTON, .iunc i’~»l’1c~idcnt Henry
llausth of Miiwnuitct called to ol-
dcr tho annual convention of the ill-
tcrnationul 'l‘ilc Layers‘ i‘nion iii this
city today, l1‘it‘ty dclt-gatcs wcro pros—
cut. representing fifty-two unions fronl
every important city of tile country.
The most important muttcr scheduled
to be discussed during tho convention
which will continue filo greater part
of the week. is the question of ro-cs-
t.11blishilig the system of tIt'ilIIl beli—
elite of $300.
RECEIVES ARCHBIS‘HOP
0 R.TH
lt()\i [11. June] 12 .-»—'l‘ho pope today 111
cclvcd ill plivatc ulldicllto tllc Mosl
liov. lit-ril‘alll ()rth. archbishop ol’ \'tlll
(Tourer. who prosonlod tilt1 report oi
his tliocosc. Tho pontiff showed great
interest iii the progress of British Cu—
Iunlbia.
POPE
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED.
SAN l1‘ltANtilStiO, .quc 1:.
'i‘brougli tho capsizing of 11 sailboat.
Edward and Edwin Mollr, brothers.
hale bot-u drowned ili lilo hay. 'l‘hrcc
tollipanions “weic 1181 ut-d alter tucy
had tiungilio tho bottom ot tho boat
tor two hours
i
WATERLOGGED scuoousn SIGHT~
ED
NEW YORK, Julie 12.—-1A tlisllitlstcd
and waterlogged derelict, apparently
of n st-hooncr about 1:30 foot long. was
sighted 260 miles cast of New York
by the steamer llcliig ()lov. which at"
rived here today from Danish ports.
“Look here!" complained Mrs. Good-
all. "i gavc you that quni'tol tits-1111189
you said you wnntcti to buy food"
“,Yos 1111111111.‘ replied lIlt‘ polite
hobo
“Well you went right off and bought
whiskey with it.
"Well. 1111111111 several scientists
have declared that alcohol ls [11011.3—
Philadelphia l‘ross.
l)1111lt1r~—lloll't you want. some straw-
berries, latlyj.’ We've got some splen-
did ones—~11ativos,
Mrs. ’l‘oncy-wNutives! Mercy. no!
Evcrythllig illitIVo In so excessively
vulgar! We never have ally bllt im-
ported berries on our table—Hoston
’I'rlliiucript.
“ i suppose you had a blowout when
you wont to town." said lilo slaugy
young man.
“Not any more." answered Farmer
(lorntosscl. "I've got so i known how
to handle them gull burners 111-1 well as
anybody." 111111 Washington Star.
The, elderly passenger in the street
car who was not so Well preserved as
ho thought he, was, arose and offered
his seat to the young Woman who was
stunning in the. aisle. ”Oh no; thank
you," she said. "i couldn't thing of
depriving an old gentleman of
soul.“ "You mean It kindly.
rejoined the elderly passenger II inc
down attain. 'but Id lather yo Id
chloroforlned mo.‘ 'lwt hicltlto '1‘!“ Inc.
All the Diflttronctlfl1~-Mt)lIlt‘I‘leth'l
you been sitting in the touservaloly
all this time and with young Charlie
of tiecenf‘y in you? haugbtt-rm‘Twas
Lorri t‘opporbuigc, l was with mam-
ma. dear Mother-«Obi diets in ditt-
eront mutter-girl“ will be girls! lax-
change.
«an.
1
When 11 licotcb school muster enter-
ed the temple of learning can morn“
int: he read on the blackboard: 1 "0hr
teacher is a donkey. " The pupils eit-
pected there would be 11 cyclone: ‘but
the philisophlc pedagoguc contented
himself with adding the word “driver,"
at: opened the school 1111 usual ~1‘it-
11.
“i am going to complete a book of
my belly- smart. sayings.“ declared,
proud Mrs. Nimrod. “What do you
think would make an appropriate
title?"
" 'Borrowtnl Brinhtness,‘ " WIIOIIMI
Miss Quilt uric.
is was
tuna-MM"?! gr
1
III HIII IIIIE
IIIIIM IIIIIIS
“Attack" On Fort Howard,
the War and Navy Maneuv-
ers Appeared to Have Been
a1‘Viclory”tor the Gunners
in the Forts
Edi/PIMORE, June thy—In an extra
edition the American gives the follow-
illg account of (III) attack on i1'1irt
ilowul'ti:
Admiral Uickilis did the. unexpected
thing by limiting an early morning at-
tltcit on Fort Howard liiitl the other
local i'ol‘liiicatlolls, and three torpedo
boat destroyers Wcrc thetn'eticuliy
blown out of the water by the artil—
lerynieii stationed at Fort lloward.
Two of these answered the descrip-
tions of the Worden and Whipple,
while the third was either the Mellon-
ougli. Stuart or Lawrence.
l’lolilptly at midnight scout boats
Were sent out. from the local fortifica-
tiolls.‘ At 12:50 o'clock these boats
sigllaiioti the urtilloryliicll at Fort
liowartl that thc “eliellly” Wort- 11p-
proaching lilld all the men at the fort
were immediately called to tilt1 guns.
AIIIIOSI simultaneously theme-11 were
warned of the approach of the boats
by the signals at. Sandy Point. The.
soart-lliight's at Forts Howard. Smalls
wood, Arlliistt-ud ulld (‘alloll were
headed down the ritcn and rely soon
11 ticstioycl resembling the Weldon
was detected steaming up the river
at full speed. l1‘lve, Iliiuutcs utter rc~
cciving the first signals tllc men at
Fort Howard opcucd iil'c on the up-
prom-hing ticstroycr with rapid bro
and short 111111111.- guus. Whilc tht1
Wordtli was lllotiroticttlly blown up.
slit proccodcd past Wort Howard and
on lip Ilit‘ l'lvcl'. 'I‘Iic other torts ilil-
liiotiiaicly got ihcil' guliG illto action
and all took turns ill shooting at the
approaching ."'cllt1my,"
About iIIIt‘t'll lnillutcs uitcr tllc up-
prtmcti of the illst of tho “encllly's"
iiott, another destroyer. evidently the
Whipple, was discororcd. This vessel
summoned the sum.- talc as tho first.
A third tlcsti'oycl‘ soon made its up-
lit'ill'iillt‘t' anti llkt‘ the other two wars
"sunk.”
’i‘llo first two boats tllticavorctl to
snoak by the ions without making
any tloulollstruiioll, bill the 111111 ill the
load was soon put out of colilmissiou
by striking 11 mine. This was signi-
tit-ti by the ringing of 11 bcli ill l1‘ort
lit wald.
'I‘hr third boat, thouLh put out of
buslucss. opened fire on all four of tho
torts anti llit‘ sight was a most excit-
Ing 111111. iil'oatlsitlt-s were fired by
tile third destroyer when it lt‘iltllt‘tl u
poillt lit-tween Forts \rm‘lstcad and
t‘uri'oll. No lights wcle used on any
of the boats and the fire from the
guns made. an imposing sight.
It is believed that tho destroyers
wvrc sent on about! of the rust ot‘ the
fleet to get the range of tlic forts. draw
lilo IIl't' and ascertain whether the
1111-11 wore nt tllcr guns,
Later it fourth dostrtiycr was dis-
1111\‘t1l't'lI and “slink." Then the battic—
ship 'l‘cxus made 11 frontal demonstra-
tion 11nd from chcii i1‘oot Knoll. tired
her big and little guns at Port 11019-
ard. While the 'I‘cxus was making
this demonstration 11 swift
nuttio 11 think movement and went up
the bay toward i'oole's island. it was
discovered ill the nick of time by the
men at Fort Howard, who fired on
tho ship. The fire was returned. anti
utter a lively skinmish the gunners
ut the fort theoretically scllt. both the
Texas and tho cruiser to the bottom.
After the battle. the cruiser sent up
11 rocket and then ran up 11 red and
white light anti directed her search—
lights towards the forts.
FORT MONROE. \'a.. June l2.—-'l‘he
vigil of tho. scarcltlights of the art”—
Icry defeat-111,11 here last night was
fruitless. None of the units of Ad-
miral Dickins' lit-ct constituting the
naval side of the joint exercises of
the. army and navy was picket] up by
the scal‘t'hllghiti of the fort last night.
The fleet, however, was reportctl'at
Baltimore. This indicates to the mil-
itary experts that Admiral Dickins re-
mained I11 Chesapeake Bay and did
not go out through the capes accord-
ion to the general expectation. While
It is known that the fleet is at Balti-
more there in no relax in the vigil of
the defense here.
GAYNOR AND GREEN APPEAL.
MONTREAL, June 12.—-'l‘. Chase
(taegrnin, counsel for Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene. has petitioned Judge Hall
in Chambers to be allowed to furnish
security for their appeal to the Sn-
preme Court of Canada from the de-
cision of the. King's Bench, maintain-
ing the Judgment of Judge Davidson,
who declared that extradition Com-
missioner Lu I‘olltslne had jurisdiction
ill the present 12111111 and who rejected
the writ of prohibition taken against
the commissioner by counsel for the
accused. Judge liuli took the appli-
cation en tloiibero and will render
Judgment. tomorrow.
JAILID FOR CONTEMPT 0F COURT
NEW ‘i-iAVIllN. Junta Mc—Jlltlfie
Plait of the United States Circuit
Court has signed an order for the re.
lease of William H. lAIflthbGi‘. who"
has been in» the- county jall for con-
tempt of 110111111111 111111111111 Ion
where :2. 900 I)! his bankrupt“, 11111111-
wu concealed. 1 The court exposition
an opinion that the creditors had not.
given the court I. reasonable answer
to queries 1111 to what they knew of
ulnwober’n concealment til the proper-
ty and that the defendant had been
sufficiently punished. The release
30%: not discharge Lelnvmber from his
a n. “
111111. 1111111111 11. 11 law Illinlt po- '1 we aim «two waned
M fiend“ Maytag pistols to the until
I”.-
#311111. f“ $111M HI:-
yuan. may whip
.1 luau-X
”1.1".
cruiser ’
. HI. In. Old Maine.
"Till: II the us of trusts,” he said.
“It is, indeed."
“You can’t pick up 11 paper without
reading about trusts."
"Quite right.”
“You can't listen to a political disc
cusnion without bumping up against
trusts."
"1' vs doticod it"
"Most of the people you meet talk
about trusts."
"They certainly do."
Milt MI ”(’er [WNW/II
[W MWLIVWMAZ'. I“.
"You can 1 get away from them
“You can't.”
"You notice. i say ‘trusts,’ axing the
plural. i have a reason for it.‘ ‘
“i suppose so."
"There are trusts everywhere."
"Alas." too true."
“But trust nowhere."
He had just come from the corner
saloon. where he had been unable to
mrke satisfactory arrangements to
leave his thirst.
Blank's Adventure.
Mr. Blank is a night worker. His
regular hour for getting home is 1
o'clock in the morning. Unlike most
hard working men. he is the proud
owner of two'pairs of trousers. He
wears one pair one week and the other
pair the next. on the theory that they
keep their shape longer in that way.
His wife i“- a patient and amiable wo-
man, lillt has a great terror of burg-
lars. ()ne cold night last week Mr.
blank had the ltick to get oi! early ,
and reached homo 111 ll cvclock. He
had forgotten his latchltey. l-ie rang
the bell. No one answered. He rang
again. He rang several times. Finally
a window in the upper story was
raised a couple of inches and a timid
voice. asked:
"Who's there?"
"it's me. dear."
"Who are you?"
"Why. John. of course. Let me in.
plea 111: I forgot my lstchkey."
“You got right out of hero.
husband docs
o'clock "
“llnt-—"
“(lot out i say, or l'll telephone for
the police "
said Mr. Iliank.
My
not got home till 1
I» Open Monday.
\
LEADING DRYW GOODE STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO.
2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
5111.11 51.111. at \Dalsts.
011 Saturday morning. Juno 111111,
broitiored Linen Wuists.
made them into two lots, as follows:
The goods represent the entire line of one of the best makers of Walrus.
we will pine-o on sale a manufacturer’s snmplo line of line plain and cm-
Wo have
LOT Nq1-1-includos lino Linen Walsts, plain and hcnistitched; also lino fancy merccrized Damask Waist
Goods. worth from “.75 to 82.50.111111111 $1.25.
LOT NO. 2—Flne Linen Embroidered Waists. the very 1111.111 style of embroidery; also Embroidered (lili-
2.1....“
na Silk Waints. This lot includes goods worth from $3.00 to 3%. All at one price. $2.75.
This is One Of The Best Waist fiatgains We Have Ever Shown.
TRISTRAM 81 HYAII, Norwalk,00nn.
it will soon be
“BLAZING
HOT”
and you will want some
1.16111 1- wnaur
UNDERWEAR.
We’ve got 'cm—«lots of 'em.
The right kinds and ill the right 1
prices. The 1good Reliable Bai-
briggans at
25 and 5011.
The American Hosiery Co's
at $1. No better made. .
A large line of 5011 Under-
wear in white or colors; either
iibbed or mesh and short, anti
long sleeves
ll V. 1) Jean Dlnwcrs, 13011.
Scrivul‘s Elastic Scum Draw-
t-rs, 75c.
ALI. THE GOOD KiNl’iS.
Watch
: this space for interesting store
news.
Wednesday and .-
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Dams,
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
HAT’FER.
FURNISHER. 1
85 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
The window went down with 11 hang
and there was nothing for poor Mr.
Blank to do but wander back down
town and loaf around till 1 o'clock.
"And it really was you who wul
here before?" said Mrs. Blank when
at last he Iiilil been admitted.
"Sure."
"And i didn't know your voice! How
provoking!"
"it' 11 not at all surprising, my dear."
said Mr. {think soothingly. "i don‘t
reproach van. The wife. of a man who
works nights never sees enough of
him to become familiar with the sound
of his voice."
"But. John." said Mrs. Blank. “If
you had only snored a couple of times
I should have recognized you at once."
—Bufl'alo Express.
Two Trains.
Into the ballroom he walked like I
prince,
FOLDING LUNCH BOXES . . . . . .
STATIONERY,
SPECIAL SALE
2511
PAPER NAPKINS AND DOILIES.
oenmusows CREPE PAPER, ALL
cows; DENNINSON'S DECORA.
TED cases PAPER.
ears. ALL SIZES. FEATHER Doer-
:Rs 111mm 101: up.
CHOCOLATES.
COMPLETE LINE or LEATHER
cooos.
COMPLETE. .
GARDEN
LOWNEY'B
TOY8,.ALL KINDS.
PASSEPARTOUT SETS
F. J. NELSON,
MUSICAL GOODS,
TOYS. ETC.
78 WASHINGTON STREET.
Where proudly dancing were queens
of society;
Dresses entrain made him inwardly
wince.
Filled him at once with much 1110111
tal anxiety.
Quickly he stepped on I train as it
passed; ‘
Really he thought that till head had
been Iciniittired—
Objects went by as the train flew on
fut--
fleemeti like the Twantleth Century
Limited.
~Yonkerl statesman.
Prospect 6211011110110.
A dry goods merchant was explain-
ing the situation to the n'ew traveler
he had juit 111.111.1111. "Your predo-
oouor. " he said, "hp! got bill business
all tangled up. and if you take his
ill-co you will have 11- didloult tuk
getting order out of chaos.”
“I dont know who Chi.“ is," cheer-
fully replied the newly unpainted
traveller. "but 1 bet you Hi sell him
some goods, it 1 have to hang on to
hiya c WOEkI-wTWBItl.
MW
For His Good intentions. ’
Ill! “WI
'l’uitoltl Khalil-Want the snow
swept olf’n yer sidewall“. 111111111111"
woman of the Hour—0cm you no
it inn been stroll! denial of"
Tuffolti Knuth—Beth a little can
'Itllt'tod. I hadn't notioed'it. but i see
now that it but turn my otter-hr].
to do the lot: won’tur It cup o' «m
1111' a plate 11' ooh! vletucll..m’unt-I
Chicago Tribune.
Boston's Hmy t.
lurid-4 uy. With "than
Who!"
Wink-Yon mlh’t spool MI
m If 11111 V
II to sell ‘
TheFerriscoalco.
“Old Company's Co " is one
'of our favorites. It is a high
priced, high grade coal, which
many dealers do not sell. It is
one of the hardest -Lehigh Coal:
and will do all you expect of it
-—and more.
C0111 is large and we offer it to
you with pleasure and confi-
deuce.
We’ve a lot of other good
.From our point of 1'
kinds, too.
view you should use our Coal.
ThoFertisDoaICO.
Death Not-walk.
5111301111. Sills
til-1111c ALL WOOL Two-Place ;;
onset-1 cum, noun 01111111111111 ..
SI. 925 and $5. 98
WORTH
$6. 95 and $8. 95
D Gottiieb 1....
Our stock of this 3.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
The Leading- Outfitters for Men,
.Women and Children in
The 'Norwalks.
We are showing a vent large and com-
plete assortment of White Lawn and Linen
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2. 925 to $6 95. Lawn Waists
from 9513 to $2. 50.
Silk Dresses at greatlll reduced prices.
Also a few Tailor- Made Suits which
were marked down in price.
Our Shoe Department the lnoi be
overlooked. We are selling Ideset Ox-
iords for Women and Children as last as
we receive them.
We Will dress uou from head to loot.
Men and Women. Bells and Girls.
Have llOlll' purchases 1.111111111111111 set—
tie llour bill in convenient weekiu pair
meats.
H. Krieger 81 i 0.
West; Washington Street.
ARE FOOT FORMED
Pinon. an Iv
Winn merits THAT Fir
n-.w;'_u-..‘u
Blink-1111 more. When tire and I . they boom.
"WM!" and INIMHAT'I 1111111 Till! to em M M like ingu-
uto pmtm them slut prevent complicated on trouble. Hm your all
examined at once.
H0
Norwalk Chronicler