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PHSHIH II: IEH
H? HEHHE HHE
HISHHHHEH
Place of Meeting Not Yet lie-
citleti fin—Hope for an Arm-
istice in the Far East Appears
Remote
”——
TOKIO, .lttne 20, 10 fl.‘lll.-DISCIIS-
sion of the meeting of the peace plen—
lpotentiarics continues through Wash—
ington with indications of an early
completion of the details. There. has
been a series of conferences between
the elder statesmen and the cabinet to
consider the conditions and discuss
the selection of plenipotentiuries. It
Is thought to be possible to complete
the details, appoint the plenipotentiar-
fee and organize. a staff of assistants
in time for them to sail on the steam-
er Empress of india .lttue 30 from
Yokohama for Vancouver, B C. (a
voyage of about two weeks). it is
expected that the party will number
a dozen.
In the meantime military activities
will continue. important develop-
ments in various directions are ex-
pected speedily.
ST PETERSBURG, June 20, 2:10 p.
m.——’I‘he only hope for an armistice
pending the meeting of the peace
plenipotentiaries seems to rest with
President Roosevelt, and even that is
considered to be slender. So far as
known the president has not taken a
positive step in this direction. The
impression herc continues strong that
Japan only with grcut reluctance
could be induced to t'orcgo the advan—
tages of her strategic position and
agree to a suspension of hostilities for
at least six weeks during which thou»
sands of reinforcements would reach
General Linevilcb and Vladivlstok
would be strengthom-d with munitions
and supplies to withstand a siege, in»
deed it Is suggested that Japan dc-
liberately planned to postpone the
meeting long enough to give Uyama
a chance to administer to the lins—
nians a fresh defeat on land in order
,to rob the war party In Russia of
their 1:th card and facilitatc acquics-
eencc to her term. (‘onsttlt-t‘ing the
situation therefore. l’rosidcut Roose-
velt’s tritttnph will be all the greater
if he cotiid now prevent another
bloody battle pending the show of
hands at Washington. At the British
l‘mbassy the Associated Press was
informed that (ircat Britain had not
offered Japan any advicc on the sub—
ject.
Brigadier (loucral Barry and his col—
leagues. In View of the prospects of a
general engagement. are hastening
their round of oflicial visits itt order
something of the fighting. 'i‘ontorrow
the American oflicers will be received
in audience. by the cmpcror at Peter-
lief. '
WASHINGTON, June 2ll.~——Mr.
habits, the. Japanese minister. left
Washington today for 'l‘ufts College.
Massachusetts, to deliver and address
and to receive at the commencement
the degree of doctor of law. He does
not expect to return to Washington
until Friday. and will leave Mr. ilioki,
the first secretary. in charge of the
legatlon. in view of the absence of
the president for the next few days no
:w development in the negotiations
as expected,
It Is understood that if the plcuipo~
tenilnrlea adjourn to a summer resort,
an is expected. unless Washington has
unprecedented August weather, none
of the diplomats representing the neu.
trnl powers will follow them.
The rent-wed activity of tho war
party in Ituaslu docs not cause alarm
liot'e, Iii-cause of the general realiza—
tiott that tho president In his initial
rcprcscutitlomt to the emperor and In
subtropical comtuuulcalions has dealt.
dim-tic with the emperor and Count
intiusdotif has ncrvt-tl only as a means
'l‘a -
'ootv‘r scum) Apt. ,
you and lnoour payenvclopott,
Bade
Put it In our popular and ro-
) n
part.
liable
.J ,
SOUTH NOR WALK
3" WM” IJNK.
Every deposit you make your pile
I Diner. The Interest we pay
Eolps out. too Eye and bite you'll
have enough out of your saying. to
buy a noun ital lot. it‘ I mtxhty good
advice we are giving you. Start on
it and you'll item must it.
,4 surmount; DUILDIIIO y...
of communication. No doubt is felt
here that the emperor will stand firm
in his decision to decision to discuss
peace with Japan in good faith and
in an earnest. effort to bring it about.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 20. 11:40 a.
m.——'l‘he Novoe Vremya today printed
a dispatch from London in which its
correspondent declared he was in pos-
session of information to the effect
that the British were advising Japan
against the conclusion of an armis—
tice. “Russia," the dispatch added, "is
not considered to be sufficiently weak-
ened. Great. Britain hopes that Field
Marshal Oyama will succeed in des-
troying General Linevitch's army and
thus relieve her of the nightmare that
the army may later be shifted to thc
borders of Afghanistan for operations
against lndia."
'lhe radical Nashishisn asserts that
the "phantom of financial exhaustion
hanging over Russia." Is really the
greatest friend of peace and draws a
harrowing picture of ninety per cent.
of the etnpire's population living at
their forefathers did in the sixteenth
century, groaing under the constantly
increase debts piled up by militarism
and the adventures of the nutocrncy
which clever bookkeeping can no long-
er conceal.
“Russia," the Novoc. Vremya con-
tinues, "is reviching the end of her
ability to borrow for the purpose oi
prosecuting the war. Here Is the real
secret of the hope of peace. Rttssia’r
poverty must decide the issue when
the pleulpoteutiarles meet."
OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL 0F GOULD HOY'I‘.
The funeral offlould limit. of 8 Pros-
pect avenue, Norwalk. who died yesterr
day at St. Luke‘s Hospital, New .Yorlt.
whore he was operated on last Friday
for cancer of the throat. will be held
at 4 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon fron.
his late rcs‘idcncc. The Rev. Charles
M. Scllcck will offlciatc and interment
will be at Norwalk Cemetery.
ESTIMATING SCHOOL EXPENSES
'I‘hc sclcctmen and tho members oi
the board of school visitors will moo
this cvcniug. at the oilicc or the for
mcr at the town assembly ball buil
dine in Wall street and prepare the es
tlmnies for rttnniug the schools of tin
town during the coming ycar. 'I‘hcst
cstimatos will latcr bc sulnuiitcd to t:
town meeting. As a rule the estimates
are canal to making the appropria
lion. an the town mectiutgs scldon
chuugc the figures.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June. 2tl.~—'i‘ht
bead camp of Modern Woodmen o.
America opened Its fourteenth blen
niai convcntlon here today, with be
twocn six and seven hundred deic
gates prcscnt. representing ncarly Too,
000 members. Mayor David S. Rust
welcomed the delegates. ltcspousc.
pcrc made by Head Consul A. R. 1‘81
bot for the Modern Woodmen ant‘
llcad Clerk Charles W. littwcs of Rocl
Island, ”1., for the hcuthofilcc.
The convention then proceeded with
tho presentation of rcports. l‘icad Con
an] A. It. Talbot reported for his tier
purlmcul.
This was followed by the report 01
Head Clerk Charles W. llawcs.
The report of the board of auditori
was next presented
liltilIV
As George F. chrsc and Ilr. Wil
limit I.. Wood are cxpcctcd home this
cvcuing fresh frotu the Maine WOOdi
camp, their many friends can be pre
pared for nomc pretty good sized fish
stories up it is reported they have‘ hit
cxccllcnt luck with tho flnny tribe.
MYSTIC SHRINERS MEET.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. June 20."
The thirty first annual gathering of tht
imperial (tilllltil Ancient Arabic 0r
dot of the Mystic Shrine opened here
today with a very large alleudantc
thousands of uhriucru frotn all sec
tions of the llnitcd States and Canada
being present. Tile order numbers
about 100.000 members. The imperial
cohort. was escorted to the meetiur
place. the international Theatre. by an
li'ormod Arab patrols under tho direc
Iltin of Illustrious William ii. Lyons.
grand marshal and staff.
WILL MARCH T0 CAMP.
BIlItLthl’i‘()N. V1,. .Iunc 20.—~'I‘roop
C, lt‘ificeulh United States Cavalry.
and the Twenty-third Battery, Field
Artillery. loft it‘orl Ethan Allen for
Massachusetts, Their destination is
Weatficlti, where they will pnt‘tlclputt
In the annual encampment of the
Massachusetts militia in .lttly. The)
will march the entire. distance.
KILLEDAT SOUND BEACH.
BOUND BEACH. June 20.~——Mrk.
.fohn Surlinc. a Polo. was killed on the
railroad tracks here yesterday while
engaged in picking up coal The crew
of the next Iralu found the hotly
The Norwegians in this ctntntry
just now are crying: "bongo love
Norse; Ienge lellli fridoml"
it Is quite certain that neither side
wl'ii care to jump onto Umpire Roose-
vt' t.
a...
[A new whom: is the intent defl-
nition or anything novel, The doll-
nitlon originated In London.
if a man calls on it woman she is
pleased w either when be (303“)! or
goes.
This is the season of the year when
time tables and guide bricks make in-
teresting reading.
What in the world in delaying the
advent. of the Tom cigar?
“3' , .
LEGISLATIVE MATTERO.
m
Farmer-v Anoclstlon Discussi- NM
Amos! and Governor's Veto.
HARTFORD, June 20.-——Reprssents.
tlve Griswold, of Guilford, at a meetr
lag of the Farmer-8' Association, of the
legislature, this morning brought up
the matter of the new state arsenal
and armory which will be considered
by the house today as special order
of the day. Mr. Griswold was a mem-
ber of the armory commission appoint-
ed by Governor Chamberlain which fa-
vored the Main street cite in this
city. He claimed that the location
would be much more advantageous
than the round house site which the -
committee on military nuatrs anyocates
and in the end the state would be able
to save considerable money. Mr. (iris-
woid is also a member of the commit-
tee on military affairs, the minority of
which favors the Main street site. He
said that lobying had' done much to
wards defeating the Main street pro
jeci. The round house location we a
scheme. he said, and the members
should look well into the matter be—
fore. they voted.
- Governor Roberts' veto of the board
of pardons' bill which is also schedul-
ed for the consideration of the house
today was touched upon. Representa-
tivc. Marvin, of Lyme, and Warner, of
Woodbridge. favored sustaining the
governor's action. “not because he is
governor,” said Mr. Marvin. "but be-
cause he. is right."
Representative Averill, of Branford.
argued that inasmuch as it took the
unanimous vote of a jury to convict a
man, the unanimous vote. of the board
of pardons should prevail in order to
effect his release.
The bill under discussion when the
house adjourned Friday, that incorpoin
sting the Damascus Street Railway
Company. was the first matter constit-
ered by that body this morning. After
an examination of various filll(‘.lI(I~
ments submitcd. it. was passed with
amendments which change the name
of the corporation to the Damascus
Railroad Company and provide that
no passengers can be carried. The
road will operate between i‘irnnford
and North Branford.
On motion of Representative K0-
nealy, the house insisted on its ac.-
tion in passing the “Atwood" bill as
amended and Representatives Banks
and Alcorn were named as its repre-
tentation on a committee of confer-
ence. The house amendment cutting
Atwood off with $1 and costs in each
action pending was rejected by the.
senate and the bill_ as reported by the.
judiciary committee, pasacd.
The house also insisted in the nutt-
Icr of the personal tax bill which the
senate rejected and chrcscnitttiws
'(ccnty, of Somers. and Holcomb, of
Torringiou. were appointed on a con-
ference committee.
The bill reducing the tax on savings
banks deposits by one-sixteenth of one
per ccul.. rejected by the house and
missed by the senate was sent to the
foot of the house calendar.
l’ndcr a suspension of rules the res-
lIIllIUII appointing William I.. lien-
'19". judge of the common pleas cottrt
if New iiavcn county, was adopted in
concurrence with the senate.
The special ordcr of business in the
muse today rclaling to the erection of
t new state arsenal and armory in this
city and appropriating $500,000 there-
for was takcn up at noon it includ
'd the majority and tuinorlty reports
of tire committee on tuiiitary affairs on
the report of the armory commission
appointed by (lovcrnor Chumbcrlain
which recommended the aprtmriatlon
Lilli tbc crction of the stnicture on
what is known as the Main street site.
The majority report recommends the
rejcction of the commission's report
and the erection of thc armory on the
round house property recently purch-
ascd by the state from the Now York.
New Haven and llartford Railroad
Company as an addition to the capitol
grounds and the appointment of a
commission by the governor to serve
without compensation to secure plans
for u bttildiug on that site attd appro
nrialing slittiitltl for the removal of
buildings. trucks on the property and
grading of land arid constructing a
river wall Tho. commission Is to re-
port to the ncxt general assembly with
the plans and an estimate of the. cost
of the proposed arsenal and armory.
The tuinorily report sustains the
commission's findings and favors the
Matti street site. The senate sustain
ed the majority and rejected the ini-
nority report. Members of the com-
mittee on military affairs discussed
the two reports, their remarks follow-
ing closely those of the senate mcmr
here of the committee when the mat-
ter was considered by that body.
Looking towards the ct‘unplctlou of
legislative business on June an. the
-hairnwn of the various committees
were active today and tail end reports
on a considerable amount of hroposcd
eglslntlon cunts into both senate and
house. At prment it is planned to
have everything clcnncd up on the
date mentioned and to convene on
Wednesday, July 5. for final adjourn-
ment formalities.
Many calendar matters received the
iticnllon of the senate this morning.
The bill relating to union of property
by lottery, passed by the house. was
passed with an amendment making
more stringent prflvlslonll at) to cloth-
‘ng clubs. etc. The amendment also
provides not more than “.000 line nor
more than one year‘s imprisonment
for violation.
several bill» making the bond: of
certain railroad cotnpsnlos legal in-
ments for Connecticut savings banks.
wore made the special order of the
day for Wednesday at 11:30.
The resolution “appointing fluorite
n. Clark judge of the city court of
Derby. ado ted by the house was re-
jected by to to this morning.
The favorable port of the excise
committee on the bill changing the
Home for closing of saloon» from 11 to
p. m. was uhlhnmounly rejected
with the hill. The house passed the
bill last week
She-"Mlsa utility had always vowed
she would never marryi How did
she happen to change her mind?" He
—-"Why, some one promnodi"-Dctrolt
Free Press.
“The downshifts has not accomp-
lished much In actual business.” said
the utilitarian. "Oh you. it but. It
has helped accident inaurancd a punt
dul."-—-Wuhin3lnn Star.
, AN IDLI! .llll'l’.
“Pa, what in an ‘Idla jest'l' "
"One that the newspapers haven't
yet not hold of and worked to death."
~Cievelsnd Leader.
Hench—«Why are you consulting the
dictionary? I thought you knew how
to spell? Tomdlk-r-l do i am not.
looking for information, but for cor-
roboration.~—Tit- Bits.
Togo is right up to date. He has
converted most of the czar’s battle-
ghlps into pubmarines.~—Baitimore
un.
m.,—m
First, then a woman will, or won',t
depend a
if she will dour: she Iwill; and theres
an option
But if she won't, since safe and sound
your trust is,
Fear is affront and jealousy injustice.
ill
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING.
Mayor‘s Office,
South Norwalk, C an.
'l‘o Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.
Sir: By authority vested in. me as
Mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city, l’hcroby direct yoa to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a Special City Meeting will
be. held at Arlon Hall. on Monday,
June 26, 1905, at 8 o'cloek p. m., for
the purpose of authorizing the issue
of.bonds to an amount not exceeding
390.000, payable. not more than thirty
years from the date thereof and hear-
ing interest at a rate not exceeding
five per centum (5 per cent.) per an-
num, for the purpose of refunding a
portion of the general funded debt
of the city,
June 20, 1905.
CHARLES E. DOW,
Mayor.
The above is a true copy of the or-
iginal warrant.
Attost:
.itlSEl'ii It. TAYLOR,
jill'l 2t City Clerk.
, Free ! Free!
THE FAMOUS
HHIHIHH IHHI IHH HHHIII
Free I
Grand Concert every afternoon and , ,
evening—Vaudeville'Thostre. Figure
8 roller coaster, grand ball room and
scores of other great attractions.
TILYOU'S MAGNIFICENT
STEEPLECHASE
. IS .
IRIDOEP "Tl. CONN.
Round Trip on fieamers, 10 Cents.
NOTICE.
DOG OWNERS.
.\ll dogstmtiifi Illo lltcnucd on or I
. 'lthc 'l‘own t‘lcr It will ‘ '
before July lst
issue dog licenses III the South Nor-
wulk other. of the Selectmen, Railroad
l’lncc, Wednesday. June 21st. from 2
to 5 in the afternoon, and in the eve-
ning of Saturday June 24th.
Notwalk, June 19th, i905.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
119 int '10th ('.lork
1901')
Summer Time-Table.
0n and After June 16
the New and Commodities
STEAMER HUNTINOTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwnik
Mondays uml Fridays at 6:45 a. m.
and 2:25 p. m.
Luv. Not-walk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
and 4:45 p. m.
Excursion Tickets .. ........ .. . 600
Single Faro .......... . 40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
35c: Single Fare. 26c.
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays
and Fridays on signal.
Faro from Norwnlk:
50¢.
Passengers from Norwalk by Liz":
a. to. boat will have five hours at Val-
ley Grove and 4 hours at Huntington.
SHEET" ‘ none"
I 56
FOR IATURDAY.
in the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.
Tammany. Would You Care? (Chan K.
Harris latent), ilo'u Mo Pal When the
Bees Are In the litre. Gotxlllyc Slit.
By the Walernte on Vine. Lindy lam,
On a Hummer Night When the liar-
vcnt Moon in 8 i In; on the River,
Yankee Doodle I, and many others.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUIIC "’Oll.
Round trip,
Donovan block. I 1.134 Washington iii. J
Just Received.
A FULL LlNllI‘Ol" DUCK HATS.
FROM 980 TO “.98
LADIEB’ DRINK IIA'I‘S A BPEC~
IAL'I‘Y.
an titration
withM.O.ilhflIIl
OI Wantinmltm?’
I I.
t
1905 '
THE
yd.
6 Etched Tuihblers,
Fancy Lemonade Sets,
Refrigerator Pans,
The “Gem”
SELF FILLING
SELF CLEANING
NO INKY FINGERS
N0 LEAKY JOINTS
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Fountain Pen.
——
FULL LINE OF SOUVENIRS.
F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERY, MUSICAL GOODS.
TOYS ETC.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.
1.ct 'cm. They grow strong
' on it. Play is the. exercise of
it makes strong men
’ the boys;
of them.
Buy thcm strong. serviceable
clothes and “Let them go it.”
Every Stilt for boys in our
stock will stand the test of
time. We would like particu-
‘ larly to show you the splendid
' variety that we have in Wash-
ubic Salts of 81. 2.") and $1. 50.
Those same qualities arc.
marked 25 per cent. more at
most stores. A ‘
"“1"
Watch
this space for interesting store
news.
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis,
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER,
HA'I‘TER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
'TRISTRAM&HYATT
.. I NO.
19c ORGANDIES FOR 100.
We have played on sale, fiasco yds. of fine sheer Organdies in choice patterns and colorings. The
ideal fabric for summer dresses. This is a regular 19c. quality, and we are selling them at me. per
HOUSEEUENISHING DEPARTMENT.
19c. Granite Water Pails, Copper Wash Boilers, $1.95
‘ , Folding Ironing Boards, 95c.
75c. Glass Berry Sets, ‘t,, 39c. Nickel Tea Kettles, 79c.
29c. Flat Irons. per l'b., Curtain Stretcher, 75c.
Full line of Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers.
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE; ll . “
'1
2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. _] J , , ....~.
In
.L ~.
I
s . A '. . . ... -
n
IRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
H. Krieger & Co.
The Leading. Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children in
The N orwalks.
We are showing a vent large and com-
plete assortment of White Lawn and Linen
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2 96 to $6 95. Lawn Waists
from 9230 to $2. 50.
Silk Dresses at oreailu reduced prices.
Also a few Tailor- Made Suits which
were. marked down in price.
Our Shoe Department must not be r
overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox-
fords for Women and Children as last as
we receive them.
We will dress uou from head to foot.
Men and WOmen. Docs and Girls.
Have liOIil‘ purchases charged and set-
ile uour bill in convenient weeklu pau-
meals.
Whit tin intro?
Are you married?
Do you keep'house?
Are you interested in coal?
Is not coal a big item in the
family expense account?
Do you rent" out a is greatly
to your advantage to buy
now?
the quality is superior and
the assortment large?
Have you ever bought of us?
ThoFerrisCoalco.
tenth Namath.
SPECIAL SALE
Reduced from 812.
noyu' Knee Pants ..............3llc
Reduced from '500.
Boys‘ Wash Pants. 3 to I yrs....lilc
Di. Gottlte‘b
OLO‘fl-IIIIMHOIO AIIID
l
EH.
coal for next Winter right"
Do you not prefer to buy where '-
Men's mun Serge Suits........‘..Ill.oo ,
WWW!-
H. Krieger & Go.
West Washington Streét.
Ans Foot; Fomso
WEAR SHOKS THAT FIT.
ILINKI BLINK! BLINK!
mini: no more. When your row the and “hr-when they hm
“watery" and smart-THAT'S 'l‘flll Turn to me for thew-4o inks lib”-
un to preserve than and prevent complicated no trouble. Have your one
examined at ones.
.1!“ eff
Mauritanian“? a ,It WOWM
a mil st mulls. of patrons.
Ole. ”lingo-111i". mil-4: 00. Int tit-day «ulna. 1-4. ,v'
if! ‘ I;
2" g‘i'o-éfii if
Norwalk Chronicler