%
F. D LYON 81 CO.
Wanhington 8t.
80. Not-walk.
w.
Built lapan And Russia the
Agreed
(Continued from First Page).
I f ' '
"The question of a possible armistice
as stated last week remlns in abey-
ance for the moment Japan. it is un—
deyntood declining even to take. the
matter up until the issues involved in
the Washington meeting are definitely
settled.
In the meantime there have been
heavy downpours in Matte hurts and the.
rainy season my enforce 11 suspension
of military operations before diplom-
acy can act
‘ CONCORD N. H.1lune Bil. ——-An of
tort is being made by Governor Mc-
Lane and his council to have the peace
plonipotentiaries of Russia and Japan
conduct their negotiations at Mount
Washington as the guests of the state
of New Hampshire Sen ato1 ilcn1y lI]
Burnham William E. Chandler and
Secretary, of State Pearson are in
Washington at the present time. and
have extended to Ambassador Coastal
and Minister Takahira the invitation
of Governor McLane.
LONDON June 2ii.—~Questi0ned in
the House of Commons today 1(Ig1u'd—
ing the destruction of British vessels
by Russian auxiliary cruism's, l’1eniicr
Balfour said he was glad to be able to
inform the house that the British gov-
ernment had been assured that the
Russian government disapproved of
the actions of their cruisers and that
orders had been transmitted to the.
, Dneiper at Jibutii lilt‘ni l1 Somaiiiand.
rendering quite impossible any rcpcii-
tion of the acts. which the Biltish
government 1"eg111ded as outrages
against international law.
JUMPED T0 HER DEATH.
Frightened Woman Leaps From TI‘OI-
lay Car at Danbury.
DANBURY. Conn. June. "b —A trol-
ley car in South street running over
several torpedoes placed on the ttnck
by boys caused a panic among scv
oral women last night and Mrs. ii-I'iaiy
Davis, aged fill. of 111411111. jumped to
her death. The car was: going at a
fast rate when the explosions occur»
red and several passengers thinking
that there was an acc.idcni jumped
Mrs. Davis skull was fractured and
she died in 11 few moments l’olic-(I
'luan William liakcr was on the car
having been sent from headquarters
for the purpose of stopping the prac-
tive of tho boys but 1111s ((1111be to
make any arrests
SHORE
Mr and Mrs iI‘ 1\.llhilllps. Miss
Christian Phillips Miss Anna Phillips
of New Y'ink,11ho have Iakcu 11 ((11
tagc ill liclle Island spent _\1Ist(I1'd11v at
the Hotel Clii'foid South N11111nll1._
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWN-
lNG.
Min Flossy Lewis. of Union Street.
Saved by Thomas Reynolds
Miss lI‘losi-(y Louis of Union street.
had 11 narr'ou escape from drowning
yesterday (tilt-It'noon. at lloion l’oint.
Miss 1.1 11h 1(Inl11113l out (11(Ir hot
hood and it not been for the ptoinpt
action of 'lhomus licvnoids of the
Star Swimming Club. might halo lost
her "to.
Thcicvt Were 11 large number of poo-
pio in bathing _vcstcrdur. and the 1111-
iLIr was 11'111'111.
CONGREGATIONAL .SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC.
The officers and teachers of ihc
South Norwnik (' ongreuntlonnl Sunday
school at their session yesterday 111-
ranucd for a picnic for the school
Wednesdav, July l2th. “they will (to
by trolley to liridxcport and by boat to
Steeplechase Park.
JUDSONmf-‘RENCH.
Amos Judson. of South Norwalk. bus
roturnod home after having been in
ilnriforil. whcrc he attended the wed-
ding of i‘liiford .ludson, formerly of
South Norwnik. The bride was Miss
Vida French. The service took plat-(1
nt izlltt o'clock. Wednesday. at the
home of tho bride In Madison ulrtIcl.
Visitorw What you not 11 liftI soli-
toner?
ltt'iuouv-tw-IY-Is, thank henvcnl i hate.
mortar," ~Tulcn.
I: and 11‘. mini.
‘ "Yul. 1111 will accept what
your
hookahook alum. in way of payment
on the house you 111' buying. The bank
is 1111:1111 we accept. their figures."
am- loving: Honk
will he taken by (my mi estate 111111
you my buy of. A new account
scenic emit. it. (1111111111 (1 his thing.
then? when the time comes that
snob (is you he” home.
A “1.... mm 1111111 (111111111 .
the
'Wl‘klotlb
ATTACHED DCHOONER PETTY.
Greenwich Contractors Desire Sheriff
Sculley to Collect Bill of 8250.
it' s a fine thing to be a deputy sher-
li'f and whenever’ the yachting season
starts to be able to pick out your
own yacht. Sheriff Sculloy, however.
prefers the eminently stable and sea-
worth) character of coasting schooh
(Irs, evidently to the more speedy, but
more tippy yachts. Last season he
had the schooner Phoebe Ann under
attachment early in the season Early
this spring he tried a big tln'ce-masieti
schooner from “(iaown east," lmi did
not. like the mail us it leaked so that.
"(‘on" Ryan was kept so steadily at
work pumping that he so increasmi
his lung camcilv that. he has engaged
for the summer tending the
“nigger babies" at Roion.Afie1'tind
ing that these boats were notjnst what
he wanted, (the crew of the Phoebe
Ann being too numerous nlgl1tsi,Sher-
iti’ Scnlley waited patiently for 11 boat
that just suited him for cruising pur-
poses and finally be selected the
schooner F. M. 1]. Petty. a tw0~mustcd
craft of rakish design and filled with
a six-horse power engine. as being
lust lilt‘ thing.
lie therefore placed it under attach
meut and impressed a crew. consisting
of William E. Roberts. and the craft
is now anchored where the sen breezes
hover coyly olt' (liegory's Point.
if Shcriff b1 uil(I1 keeps on acquiring
boats be will earn the title of "Cap-
tain.” I
The way in 11 hlch the schooner came
into his possession was through a suit
brought by John M Williams of New
York. a dealer in sand anti masons'
supplies, against Chatlcs lI‘. and Julia
A. ilrlgg. who comprise the flrlgg Con-
tracting Company. of Greenwich. The
suit was brought through Attorney
William J. Ferris, of Greenwich, and
a plot-(I of real estate in lrocnwlch
was also attached. The suit is to
recover 11 claim of $250 for masons
supplies, and is returnable before the
borough court of Greenwich.
NO MORE COAL VIA HARLEM
RlVER.
The Consolidated's Order Takes Ef-
fect September 1.
An order his been issued by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
.ltaili'oad (‘ompuuy which directs all of
its connections to (lisctmtlnuc. after
August 3i_ all through rail rules on
bituminous and anthracite coal by
way of the Harlem River. The rea-
son for this is understood to be the
congested condition of the road on
its New York lilvisiou and undoubt-
(Idly lll(-‘illl.n the utilization (1f the (‘i'll'
iral New England road to bring coal
to this section.
The l’otighkccpsic
which will be net-(I, is the more (ll~
(cct from the Pennsylvania mines
than the Harlem ltivct' route. and the
new order is cousidcrcd a good one.
A prominent railroad man says that
from what he knows of the situation.
he believed that the change would
1111-1111 a difference in timc of at least
iw(Int.1'-four hours. ”(I rcfcrrcd to the
congested condition of the New York
llivision and said flint in addition the
inmortnnt point was to dodge the New
York terminal. Ncw York harbor was
11 bad place. when tho question of
rapid carrying of freight was consider-
(Id. The ice played the obstruction
act at mine flutes oi‘ the your and
the fog was liable to do it most any
time.
Not only will the carrying out of
1th new order moan 11 better coal nor-
vice for cities in the central and (Inst~
(Irn parts of the state. but it will (In-
ublc the New York. New Haven and
llartford railroad to use in its trans—
portation of coal its new acquisition.
the Ontario (in Western. While the or-
(lor is said to lie. made pending the
increasing of truck and yard facilities
of the New York division, it in con-
sidcrcd as not at all unlikely that (he.
nrrnugctncnt will be 11 permanent one.
us there is no congested condition on
icuirul New England anti it can
well increase its freight business. in
cluding tt'nnstun'ittlon of can]. This
will lcch tho New York division with
better facilities for the doing of u
inure prollinblrI freight intuitions than
the carrying of 1-.oni which railroad
men do not consider as (1 big money
inaltcr when the road in simply (1
carrier and not a producer.
The big leak in. this business is the
fact that the cure cannot, be. used to
advantage both ways. as ((111 must
freight cm A coal car is not exactly
the kind of ear in which to tarry gen-
(Irul frolxht.althougl1 brick (11' 111111111
(um be 1er led on a return trip This
fact 111 shown in figures which cover
the operation» otn section of 11 trunk
line during a recent your, a this hand-
ling ('untlitlcrubio coal. Between two
points its miles apart. there were
carried by east hound heights which
carried roni 11,500,000 tons in round
numbers. perhaps tit) per cent. helm;
coal. (in the Welt bound trips. where
no ((11111 was carried the figures Were
about 5000. (11111 or less than 511 per
cent. of the (libel. These figures are
revenue tons. cur weights not help:
counted. and show 11 big loss on nua-
ruunt of the inability to use (20M ours
on return trip». and a railroad eon»
puny makes no tummy in rryingn
lot of empty can. Ba 11! its cost
must be transported it is not connid~
cred unnatural that it should he the
desire to have it carried over a route
where its being olrf‘ltiti will in the
least interfere (11111 the doing of (1
more profitable business. and n has
already been id. the indications are
that the N Haven mall's 511111 will
not he the publications. but will really
51117111111911:
0 i
1 1..
irDflfi'
‘ .t
ilridge route.
‘Populace and Troops Are in
((1 “Friend!
THE SOUTH NORWALKt.
“WWW m
I'M—WWW”...— WW
REVOLT lN WARS
JEWISH DISTRICTS
Ugly Temper, and Bloodshed
is Expected at Any Moment
WARSAW, June 26 2 p.111.-——Tiie
Jewish districts are now in full revolt.
The shops and stores are closed and
traffic has ceased. The street cars new
been overturned to form the nucleus
of barricades. Great crowds are as-
sembling in the streets and the ugly
temper both of the populace and the
troops threatens to break out in blood-
shed at any moment.
Thirty- four battalions of infantry are
stationed in the town.
The city has the appearance of 11
military encampment. Infantry and
Cossacks are blvouncked in the. streets
and patrols are circulating (IVcrywhere.
Burrlcades have. been erected nt‘thc
corner of Ogrodowu and cha'uII
street and occasionally the. crack (11’ a
rifle is heard as strikers shoot at men
going to work.
l1ODZ. June. 261—The victims of last
week‘s outbreak total Othl' thlve hun-
dred. Thus fur the bodies of 343 Jews
and 218 Christians have been buried.
The wounded number over- 700.
Some. semblance of order has been
restored and the workmen are grad~
unlly returning to the factories,
The governor-general has proclaim-
cd 11 state of siege at Lodz.
OWEN RICE iN COURT AGAIN.
Given Four Months in Jail for ‘Dt'unle
ounces and Breach of the Peace.
Owen Rico, who has been a terror
fdr his family for years, was before
the Norwalk Court again this morn-
ing ThereI were threeI charges
against him. breech of the peace.
drunkenness and assault on his broth-
er. James Rice. ()n the charge of
breach of the peace. Judge E. M. hock-
wood imposed a sentence of three
months and costs in Bridgeport jail
and an additional thirty days for
drunkenness.
Rice took an appeal to (ht.I )ommou
l‘lcus (lourt and ball was fixed at $100
lie was arrested Saturday evening by
()fllccrs Thomas itcaiherlund and thy
an ll. Silk, The police. received a
ttIlcpbontI message to go and get. him
Rice's two sisters and brothers tolli-
iltId in ('(1lit’i this morning. it was
brought out that he came home. Sninr
(lay afternoon drunk and commenced
to makc life unscrublc for his faintly.
ills brother oblcctcd when he called
one of his sisters \ilc names and a
Iusscl resulted.
Whites Case Continued.
A young man named John White
was bcfore the court on the same
charges as Rice. As the witnesses
had not. been summoned. the case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
the accused bcinu paroled until that
time in the custody of lihitIf of Police
Thomas llrndlcy. White's mother is
sick anti when he raised a row Sunday
morning. his father sent for 1111 otliccr.
LORD CURZON TO RESIGN.
Does Not Relish Losing Control of the
Army in lndla. .
SthA, ludin. .iunt-I 2li.-lt is freely
rumored ihnt tht.I viceroy. Lord Cur-
zou. of Kedleston. has either already
tendered his resignation or shortly
will do so in (Ionseucncc of the decis-
ion of the home government whereby
lm'd Kitchener, commandcr-luIcl1let
of thtI forces in India. has been given
complete control of ii1(,I army in 111-
(lift
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
'l‘lic attendance and interest shown
at _vcsierdn)"s services have seldom
been more gcncrally satisfactory. in
thc morning the pastor's discourse
was upon iI‘aiih. from lien. 22: 2. in
closing he said: “ Though the dark.
now may at times seem to deepen.
though out-‘11 hope may appear to sink
with the selling of flitI nun. yet! an!
happy thought. joyous fact, tinI stars
of Heaven shall (I1'(I long shine out
om- by illli‘. it we but abide in film:
they if In fuiih. ('un‘l thou say good-
bye. l-ilmll thou say 11111111 night?
Nay? lull in some brighter clinic all
bid me good morning." in tinI cvunI
lug thc church was filled. theI members
of the Progressive. Society. Mrs. Jon
(Iph White. president. attending in 11
body, when their third annual sermon
was preached by ihtI pastor who took
for his text. "Am i my brot lit-("11 keep-
(I1.".1 from tion. 419 This society
was founded in Norwalk. lililil. May
l1‘11h. upon the principles of hove.
Truth and (ihnrity. TinI ndmoniiions
of the speaker were impressively giv-
(In. ”(I said in part: “With the neuttinc
(Imorloun of love. the. solid forces of
truth, tho pure standard of charity
kcpt constantly bcfortI thtI following
of both churchcmy you. of all church-
(I11 the time will soon be when all
will gladly oxelaim. Now peace Joy
and health (tooth reign. our brother's
keeping we freely claim. The sonic
iy presented a purse to ih1I church.
which was followed by a liberal coi-
loetion from the congregation. Official
Board meeting Monday night, at tho
parsonage. Tuesday evening. class
1neetlnu.Wodn(I(ntny evening. the
pastor entertains the public at the par
«ensue. All are invited.
w.-
. HONOR! FOR MR. GREGORY.
iawrenoe W. Gregory. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Giles A. Gregory. of France
street Norwnik, graduated with high
honors last week from Hopkins Grum-
msr School, New Haven. in addition
to an excellent standing in his stud-
ies. he run sululalorinn of his class.
Miss FiliNYI-Whlli do you think is
the most import“: part of a women’s
(it-(11117”
- Detroit
Married Menu-The cost.
Free Press.
FOR BALE.
its”; “L'f'nmli‘d‘iim? am
or. n y 11 a. .,
ms; 101.. 2 11. p1. iiiti. gift? it.
In 11.. (11111 it :1. 2 ii 111,175.11"
(um and prices, in a wood (11' steel
1111111111. ideal pleasure. "111111 amicable"
1508“.
‘4‘
‘3.»" fit.Jci1u. OI‘.‘
“if a
Ilfl Fill IN GLIV‘LAND.
Willard Storage Battery Company Hu
$100,000 Lou.
CLEVElJND. .. June 26.-—,Fanned
by a stiff northwest gain. the names
from a fire 'whlch broke out shortly
before 2 o‘clock kihis morning in the
center of the wholesale district in St.
Clair street, just west of North Water
street, threatened for awhile to lick
across alloys and areas and do far
greater damage than the 5100. 000
loss incurred .The Willard Company's
building was untied. and the upper
floors of the Fairbanks, Morse and
Company' 8 warehouse were destroyed
The roof of the Fred. Beck & Com.
pnny’s building in Water street, was
on fire and sparks were being carried
to aher adjacent» propeity. when a
tetrll‘ic thunderstorm intervened anti
checked the blaze. At 3 o'clock this
niornlug the fire: was under control.
TWO STILL ALARMS OF FJRE.
Teapondcd (o by out Well Hook and
Ladder Company.
Two still alarms of tire were sent in
yesterday to Old Well Hook and Lati-
(ier Company. One was at 30:45 a
111. in the old Quinlan] House in Eliza-
beih street Someone had pla1od a
bottle of naphtha on a shelf above the
stove and as soon as it expanded the
cork popod out. and in a Jiffy the room
was fttll of flames The fire was ex-
ilngulshcd with chemicals anti the
damage amounted only to about Sit).
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, (111.,
Court. June. 2liih. A. [11905
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for the admis-
sion to piobaic. of 11 certain written in
sirumeni as and for the will of Thom-
as I'lqMcCarthy, late of Norwalk. in
said District deceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwaik. (111 the. 1st (lay of
July. 1905.111 2 o'clock afternoon; and
that public notice thct ('Iof be given to
all persons inter (Istcd thcr (Iln by pub
lishing this order in (1 newapapcr hav-
ing 11 circulation in said District. at
last- the (luvs bciorc said day of heur-
lug.
HE.
l’robuto
' K Y W. iR EC ORY
JutlI,, '(I
The Paris illtni.’
EVENING SENTINEL.
@111 .l1.1i ".3 THE
TRISTRA 8
NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. , 1'.“ (It
,lfi i .i ' MN”;
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
| V i1u4
.1.
1911 ORGANDIES FOR 100.
We have placed on sale: 2,000 yds. of fine sheer Organdies in choice patterns and coloring: The
ideal fabric for summer dresses. This is a regular 19c. quality, and we are selling them at 101:. per
yd.
HoUSEFURNISHma DEPARTMENT.
\ 1‘ ' . 1“ 1. . I .‘
b
and Still House.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Sale of Summer Suits. Waistc,
Skirts. JCoatc. Children's Dresses, at
half price.
(la
White Wallis, others ask $1.50. our
mic-1.4%.
White Lawn and Linen Shirt Waist
Suits. worth $7.00. $2.48.
Children’s Dresses. 19c ((15.
Coats. formerly 310:50. at $4.50. ‘
Silk Shirt WaldlSuita. to close out, 7
at $6.93. .I
Come early. as we will not have
such bargains again.
vdlu
South Norwallt Sarina: Bank's
lo depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent Per Annum
liliili Stillliil’iilitll. lill’lliiilill ‘1 I
i
Ha. been declared for the six months '
ending June 30. 1905, payable on and
after July 10.
interest not drawn will be credited '
to accounts and draw interest from '
Julyi,1905.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will drawn interest from July 1, i
1905.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
126 2w Treasurer.
AN EVENINC OF MUSIC
court-t 11011:»;th BAPTIST
cuuncn. l
WEDNESDAV EVENING. JUNE”.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Under the Auuplm of
THE DECKER CLUB.
ADMIDDION 250
”-1.111 1111.111 1
I"!
ANOliiER MUSIbAl liiflllt
Grand Free Concerts Ive Afternoon
and Evening by the mlnont
SlEfPlEiiliASE BAND
OF CONBV iltAND.
DIGNOR CAMPIONIO. Director.
Icons of high-clan attractions that.
command interest, including the (spot
hall room. magically «(comm
or plant mag flaunt electrical illum-
ination. hoard walk. figure eight miter
an??? and countless others on “The
(1
all). e. TILYOU‘I GRAND
SlEEPlEGflASt lSltND.
III DWIT.
OOH".
BUY YOUR
IIFIBB IRES
Wit A MEN“ 8.
6 Etched Tumblers. 19c. Granite Water Pails, . 69c. Copper Wash Boilers, $1.95 M
Fancy Lemonade Sets. 75c. Glass Berry Sets. lizfiflfitigTIclaoalztgtlcfifardS' 33:.
Refrigerator Pans, 29c. Flat Irons, per 1b‘.,.Cu11ain Stretcher, . Ii 75c,
Full line of Ice Cream Freezers. Water Coolers, Fruit Jars andc Jelly Tumblers. 1.1.93 f
TRISTRAM 8 HYATT. Norwaik, Conn.
The “Gem” . , .
SELF FILLING ' ‘
SELF CLEANING - rle er ' o
no INKY FINGERS I I
no LEAKY JOINTS . _
FULLY 1111111118111. The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Fountaan Pen. , .
__ Women and Chfldren 1n
FULL LINE OF souvsutns. '
The Norwalks.
F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERY. MUSICAL Goons. . '
.011 111. We are showmg a vent lame and com-
" 1.1.1.14111110111‘1112‘ plete assortment-oi White Lawn and Linen _fl
(1111,-
hns left us with a larger lino oi
Negllgc. Shirts than is our cusI
tom to have at this season of
thtI your. llcsult:
690
for 31.00 Shirts;
known makes.
Displayed in our West Win-
dow.
All sizes 14 to 17%.
Select them while the assort-
ment is good.
Watch
; this space for interesting store
news.
all of well
' Open Monday. Wednesday and ..
' Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis, '
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
MATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington 81.. So. Norwnnif 1‘
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2. 95 to $6. 95. Lawn Waisis
from 980 to $2. 50.
Silk Dresses at greailu reduced prices.
Also a few Tailor Made Suits which
were marked down in price. ~
Our Shoe Department must not be
overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox-
fords for Women and Children as last as
we rescue them.
We will dress 11011 from head to fool.
Men and Women. Bous and. Girls.
Have uour purchases charged and set'
tie 110111 bill in convenient weekiu pau-
meats.
lilni’t tin Answer?
Are you married?
'Do you keep house?
Are you interested in coal?
Is not coal a bigI'iltem in the
family expense account?
Do you realize that it is greatly
oyour advantage to buy -
coal for next winter right
now?
Do you not prefer to buy where
the quality is superior and
the assortment large?“ '
Have you ever bought of its?
ThsF‘erriscoaiCo. ,
loath Namath.
SPECIAL‘ SALE
Nen’s 111(1- Berinflfiiiiu...
ttodiwoti from if .
3695' K1106 PM!“ 11.111111111111390 I’
Reduced from 80o.
B’m’ Wish Plinth. I (11 8 yrl....ll)c
snot-(“450’
i
H. Krieger 8 Go.
‘West Washington Street.
‘1
I u:x:-;-.a:u'n.-:::-:u,urn..,.‘.,...;u_-;v:-:a,-.-:-:-:-.-.-.:,I.- -.-.I
-.”umuK1.u1>'
1.1.1.... I' in “char: is. 111.1%“
D. Dotti/ob IIIIIIIII
1;. 1
.Y“
a'limwm
nu to 111-1:3;de 11ml “phenol on his. new
Norwalk Chronicler