or, Mayflower at Newport.
nun at his apartments
o Tonraine. in this city, lear-
' The hour of his departure
flambpbire had not been de-
it.
We did not1 leave his room
‘ ly 9 oclock. During break-
distinguished Russian and1his
Mr. Wilenkln, decl ed to
automobile ride 1abo It the
ti orders accordingly wer given
to be at the disposal of the
breakfast, Mr. Wilenkin stat-
. as the delay to the squadron
' the ‘ other plenipotentlarles
etpr their reaching Portsmouth
ntii Tuesday morning, Mr.
' it» decided to seize the oppor-
in ioilered by a day’s postpone-
,“ the conference Ito see some of
Mitotic points in Boston and Cam-
Ho Was particularly anxious.
nkln said, to visit Harvard
ity and Bunker Hill monument
loo, if possible Magnolia, the
bore resort where Baron Ro-
Russian ambassador to the
ital! States and colleague of Mr.
this on peace plealpotentlary, has
' :staylng.- A tentative plan had
ode, therefore, providing for
'iltomoblle tour of Boston and
ridge this forenoon and for a
p to Magnolia after luncheon, re-
‘tu ing to Boston in time to take an
.a hlhi train for Portsmouth, which
a: but two hours’ ride by express
1 ' In this city.
r. Witte and \Ins friend left the
" i for the automobile ride at 10: 110.
- ilikely .to appear had caused a
' Wt! to collect and several hundred
j‘ Otis watched his departure. Andie
entered his automobile he was hesit-
ii: cheered and he responded by rule-
‘ 4 in his hat and bowing several times.
'1‘ a our first made a tour of the bus-
» lot a section, passing the custom
_ house. the exchange building. the old
attic“ hon xbudge and Kings Chapel
1; ~¢ casing Harvard bridge into
"Cambridge the Russians were driven
, 1.0 the home of President C W. Eliot,
“of Harvard University. President Ei-
, i was 11 t at home. They passed
", to the U11 versity ounds. At Unl-
, 'vsrsit'y Hail Jerom D Green Presi-
1 ‘ t Eliot's secretary met them and
e landed a welcome to the institution
and conducted ,them on a tour of the
buildings. ,
1' MRTSMOUTH N. ll., Aug. 7.—
There was great disappointment in
tli a city today over the delay in the
an M11 of the Russian and Japanese
peace envoys. Although notice was
“ Sii on by Read Admiral Mead of the
‘ ‘.Pi smooth nnvy yard promptly yes-
to day upon Teaming that the United
at too squadion healing the repre-
Jae tatives of Japan and Russia had
..bf a delayed by log at Newport the
'fat that it was Sunday prevented
do circulation of the news and in-
‘ in motion of the postponement of the
functions was not In the possession
to a large number of the interested
"‘cllsens of Portsmouth and Its en-
vons until today. Consequently this
ctlon of New Hampshire was astlr
e rly, as it had previously planned
1 , be. and by, 8 o'clock every electric
1110 from the country was bringing
by sightseere. The gaily decorated
fleas section of the town was fill-
with animated crowds eaily in the
noon and when the new of the
1 - 101mm became generally
,wn there was not a little confus-
snd expressions of regret and dis-
llltinent were general. After a
Who‘llever, the philosophic vlew
sway helped along by all sorts
‘ more about the possible arrival
m ships and most of the trowd de-
all to have a holiday anyway.
Wt that hi. Wittc was expected
is looming train from Boston had
act of turning thIongs toward
lway station.
.poltponement of the functions
tatad hurry orders to the state
which were to arrive there
parts of the state Governor
issue was up at daylight dictating
i‘ilphic odeIII to the troops to
ill .0.“ until tomorrow. in-
”nit IN a sure.
italic wings and fly away.
Caving- Bsnk you will
where to find it. As you
DROPPING l’l‘ IN
grow with us. A first
1 mail, but times mites
as a mountain. Open an
1 on rant begin too
a
formation was also dlhpatched to the
congressional delegation of the state,
the members of which had been In-
vitod to participate. During the fore-
noonpOovernor McLane received a
telegraph from Third Aasistont Secre-
tary Peire at Newport, R. 1.. stating
that on account of fog last night the
yachts Mayflower and Dolphin. and
the Galveston, their convoy, would not
arrive until tomorrow (Tuesday). mor»
ning, and that the proposed recep-
tion should be postponed twenty-four
hours without any change In the pro»
gram already arranged. After receiv-
Ing this message. Governor McLane
conferred with Rear Admiral Mead
and a formal notice w it issued that
the reception of the hvoys at the
navy yard by Rear Admiral Mead and
his staff and at the Portsmouth court
house by Secretary Peirce and Gov-
ernor McLane would take place to-
morrow. according to the same sched-
ule of arrangements which was to
have governed today
Mr. Wilenkln also stated that Mr.
Witte was rejoicing in a. good night's
rest, which was what he desired when
he made arrangements to leave the
squadron and travel to Portsmouth
by train. He said that Mr. Witte
had received no official messages
since arriving In Boston. “r
NEWPORT R, 1.. August. 7.’——'l‘lte,
yachts Dolphin and Mayflower. with
their convoys, bearing the Russian and
Japanese commissioners to Ports-
,mouth, N. H.. sailed from this harbor
at 8 a In. With the exception of Mr.
Witte, who left fot Boston by special
train last night. the members of the
Russian and Japanese parties were on
board their respective vessels. The
fog which hung heavily over Long Is
land Sound yesterday and which made
necessary the stop at this port, was
burned away by the sun this morning
and the conditions were ideal for con-
tinuing the voyage to Portsmouth.
Shortly after the departure of the
fleet the Dolphin picked up the wire-
less station and sent a large number .
of dispatches which are to be cabled
to Japan. The Dolphin reported ex-
cellent weather outside. A message
was also erceived stating that the
envoys had had a refreshing night and
were enjoying the voyage under to~
day's. pleasant conditions.
CONTROLLING THE YELLOW FE-
VER.
New Orleans Now Has $70,000 With
Which to Btamp Out
Disease.
NEW ORLEANS. August 7.———Wiih
$70000 immediately in hand, resulting
from an assessment on the citizens of
New Orleans no dlfiicultics stand In
ihc way of immedlnlc federal con-
trol of the fever situation.
Dr. White estimates the total
expenses for eradication ul 31.500 to
$2,000 per day or from $180,000 to
$240,000 for four months which would
carry the campaign into December.
when frost may be expected. There
is, therefore. uvallnblc enough money
for a month or six weeks and long
before that. time it is assured by Ma-
yor Behrman and Chairman Junvior
of the citizens‘ committee that the to-
tal of a quarter of n Inlllion asked for
by the government will be on hand.
if success crowns the work of the lid-
rlu Hospital bureau the fever may be
coniplt-lly under control by Septem-
ber 15. August has always been re
gnrdud as one of the worst months in
an epldiuic and the comparatively
small number of fatalities thus far this
month in comparison with other years.
gives great encouragement to the au-
thorities. Every facility wanted by
the federal buicau Ia asstucd. Dr.
While says 1le munitlpul laws. includ-
ing the mosquito Oidlnancc, are nulli-
clcnl for his purposes . Engines of the
fire department will be used for flush~
Ing and other cleaning work.
it is expected that all the resources
of the federal government will be used
in obtaining modification of the ox-
lI-eme quarantine regulations that are
now in effect so that New Orleans will
be able to resume commercial roles
lions with surrounding states. The
good effect of federal control In al-
ready evidenced in the favorable view
of the nltuaiton which Is shown by
interview with the health authorities
in earby slates and it Is thought that
little dlihculiy will be encountered In
securing a modification of the res-
trlction against freight. The lnulsla-
na parishes are already becoming more
reasonable and some of them are an-
nouncing their willingness to rociue
1 goods from this city. With a revival
of business. New Orleans can“ the
more readily furnish all the money
needed by the government.
MOTOII OYOLI INDURANGI RUN.
HARTFORD, August 7.-'l‘hirty-six
of the foriyaeighi starters In the en—
durance run of motorcycles reached
the second control here at 11: as this
. morning and departed eighteen min-
ood
cw
ates later. All the men were in
condition save H. J. Williams. of
, York, who had had a fall on the road.
receiving slight injuries. The men
reported the roads to be In good
shape. dusty In some places. but not
unusually so considering the dry
wulharl Alod/i the Sound on the run
from New Aiforlt to Bridgeport the rid-
las, but after leaving the latter city
the best sound more or less discom-
fort. Tile full to this point totals :60
miles and this is the «Md annual
endurance run which from this point
will be to infield. Worcester.
Walthm soili ,toea beaten. or list
weiiuknownstaafsrs O. Jenkins
New york. emu genius in hate
limit to urn moot.
.
v in
ca. ’1!
scum in a... 1.... itch
,MIW
Sakhalin islands to Japan,
anti comm Will be bent to
the Bastian Authorities
Tonto. August 7.~The disposition
of the convicts on Sakhalin Island
is now under consideration. they will
probably be taken to the Russian coast
and will there be transferred to the
Russian authorities.
Under a pro-arrangement the Rus-
sian prisoners of war on the island,
forty thousand in all. are being trans
ported to Japan.
TOKTO. August 7.-—-The torpedo
boat destroyer Yayol was successfub
ly launched at Yokosuka to-day. uHel‘
dimensions and armament are similar
to the class of destroyer now
course of construction ad's, the navy
yards of Japan.
TOKIO. July 9.-—-An officer of the
naval staff has made a statement in.
which he pays high tribute to some of
the Russian officers participating in
the battle of the Sea of Japan His
statement follows: "There were aev
eral Russian officers whose conduct
in the re‘cent‘batiie deserves to be‘
held high aaa model and example for '
all naval 0 cars. Among them the
most noteworthy wins the conduct of
Captain Rodinoff. commander of the
Nnkhlmoff. His gallantry is as praise-
worthy as that of Commander Hirose.
Duplng the first day of the battle the
Nakhlmoff was exposed to the fire
of our main squadron and sustained
serious damage. During the night she
was made the object of severe torpedo
attacks and finally, completely disabl
ed. drifted close to Tsushlma.’1‘he ice-
sol was sinking and Captain lbdlnol'f
sent sevdnly of the crew to land at
'i‘sushima. remaining aboard himself
with his chief navigator. When the
Japanese upproched the sinking vcs
sol they raked the captain to leave
the vessel but he refused. The Japan
eae boarded the vessel and endeavored
to drag him into a boat, but he resist-
ed. The ship was listing badly and
threatened momentarily to plunge Into
the sea.
"The Japanese were forced to draw
off and the. captain went below to
there meet his death. Suddenly the
ship went down and our men thought
the gnllant_ officer was drowned. But
Providence willed otherwise. We
found the captain and navigator float-
ing in the water locked In each othcr'a
arms. They had embraced at what
they thought was the moment of death
and were partly unconscious, when We
rescued them.“
Where was a dramatic set-no when
the Monomntb \Vt'lli down The Sodo
Marti. which survived the remarkable
experience with the Vladivostok
squadron in which the Hitachi Mara
was sunk cmnehpon some of" the crew
of the Monomurh and rescued ihom.
Among them was an engineer officer
who died and the oflicers of the Sado
Maru gave him a military funeral
from the deck. Later the Sado picked
up the Mouomach and getting a line
to her endeavored to low her to Tsu~
shlmu. The Monomarh was leaking
badly\and the attempt to tow her was
a failure. Suddenly there was a grout
explosion aboard the Mouomach and
she began to settle in the water. See-
Ing that she was going down. Captain
Kamayn ordered the men of the Sade
Msru to line the docks and calling
the buglcrs directed them to sound
taps, It was a pretty tribute to the
ships which had so gallunlly fought
and to the who gave up their lives iii
her."
—-~———-—-——-—-.
NORWALK FIRE POLICE DUTY.
Trolley Rid. Dlnndr at Dorlon's and
Ball on the Modes.
The Norwalk Fire Police enjoyed
their annual outing yesterday. A trol—
lcy ride was the first course and this
was followed by a dinner at Dorlon‘s
Point, and later the party sailed to
Oyster Bay. on the steamer Nodes.
The party had as guests twenty-live
firemen from Rockvllle. former asso-
ciates of Captain John D. Milne.
BOOTHIY TOOK OVERDOII OP
MONPHINE.
BERLIN. N. 1-1.. August 7.—-—Freder-
lck Darrow has been appointed by
the local court keeper for w. A.
Boothby. city clerk and treasurer of
Berlin. who it accused of having isla-
llled his accounts. Mr. Boothhy is con-
fined to his home by the effects, it is
said. of an overdose of morphinetao
lion after an export accountant had
found wrong entries in the city's
books. A warrant issued for Booth-
hy's arrest on Saturday was served
late last night but on account of the
man's weakened physical condition It
was thought best. not to attempt to re
move him to jail, but to appoint a
ltcopcr.
Mrs. William .1. Casey. of Union
street. is entertaining her sister. Mrs
James Thompson and daughter hills.
of Bridgeport.
W
"In the remand congress doing real
worst", '1 don't know about the rest
of the dole ates. But the man who
calls that ol ls.”—-—thiiingfon Star. "
"What a 0horrid scar Charlie has on
his forehand. hum lie?” “on. not
Not at all! Why. he got that in on
automobile deviant/'«w-Detrolt Me
Press.
WWI-u.
"What Is the foot and month dis-
"it is an ailment much revaleni
among a certain class of pa its area.
who have a bad mouth. and every time
they open it they put their foot in It.
Neat t me you can an a harder one."-
Notion Transcript.
would like s cal
.mflemn‘la‘it‘mi
m found the braces to be refresh» My
may
. 4 nuisance or importance.
Til“. he 0
tie rsmal1
the with. about as been! a:
fig! lp‘ti all?“ torsion e
w or
ad to return aimed Webb 1 V ~1
m «roller blow did” that that:
of the voila:
Otrleanso h
5 amp 0 t a ldemic.
tory will go :10
row, to speak a the opening it!
ggphblicaa- state convention of Vir-
s
The president, who is keeping in
close touch with the yellow fever sit
nation, today received the following
telegram:
"Washington. D. 0..
"August 6 1905.
“The President Oyster Bay.
“Mayor Behrman and other mem-
bers of the cltlsens' committee in New
Orleans have recéieved assurances of
funds necessary to pay expenses of la-
bor and material. Have wired Bur-
seon White to take charge Immediate-
ly and have ordered large additional
force of commissioned officers who
hails had special experience in cpl-,5
demic work. The service appreciates
to
lever situstlo
The new
Its responsibilities but will go
work-wlth feeling of confidence.
' "(Signem
'{WALTER WYMAN.
-“8urgeon Ocneral."
Proposals.
South Norwalk, July 29,1005.
Proposals will be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners at their
olllce. 100 Washington street, for
trenching. back Iiiling and laying about
four hundred (400) feet of 4- inch water
pipe in Bnowdon street, in the City
of South Norwalk.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at this oillce. Bids will close on
Tuesday. August 1 at 7: 30 o'clock p. m.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
129 at
Special This Week
1 pound package of Eaton- Hurlbut‘s
KARA LINEN,
1 package-1‘1)! Envelopes, for
290
Full line of Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo
.Ilil Violin SirlIigs at
WM. A Wunto tom's
Donovan Iioslr.’
134 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
... .. “Hm”... ._
$1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85
3 Slill “HUM. SALE;
stanchion
Trousers
that former
53. 00
58‘13
sold at $2 50,
3.60. NOW
$lrr85
This sale Is now In progress
at our store.
Trousers on exhibition in
our East window.
This Is the leading sale 01'
Trousers in this vicinity. and
has been for years.
WATCH“
space for interesting
store news.
iloseph Davis.
5 TAILOR CLOTHIER HA1“.
TER. FURNIBHNR. "‘
i’ 85 Washington at. 8. Norwalk 8
31.35 use me at.» ma
J
$1.35 31.35 31.35., $1.35 $1.35
sets 9813 sent 1931!
this
$1.85 $1.85 ‘13!»
9810 6819 981$ 981$
mum sternum
IllilI lilll or Bloti hind
Rail to New Iondon and Steamer.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9.
A special express train with Irat-
class mulptnmtt will leave Stamford.
6.55 a. m.; Smith Not-walk. 7.10 a. 111.3
Westport, 7.17 n. 111.; Bouthport. 728
s. on; Folriield 7.32 a. an; Bridgeport.
7.45 a on: Milford. 8.00 a. m., New
Haven. 8.26 a. at.
Connecting at New London with
disaster BLOCK ISLAND for Walsh
Hill or Block Island. étestner due
Watch Hill at 10.86 a. on. Block Ill-
and at 12 30 noon. 1
Excursion rates as follows: 01.85
from New Haven; from other sta-
tions, $1.00.
flows. the number of
Excursion
which will he STRICTLY LIMITED.
wl Ill be good only on the special train
and data as above. and must be put-11.
chased before team the can or route
' isr fare will complicated. Purchase.
in advance and ”aid disappointment.
on the day olthe plaids rsion.
Beautiful Marine Views. Excellent
lint-f Baiting. from Eliot's Dinners.
Returning. Boat leaves mock Island
at 3.15 p. on, and Watch Hill at 8.50 p.
In. Isl return trsin leaves New
London at 5.16 p. in.
The Nair York New Haven t Hart.
lord Railroad .
sooner. AM
”more at:
lies: - _.
a1 governmepgdisylng assumed control , .p .
n in New .
carts would be spared to .
nuke. Vin. tamer. _
“he
no. a sun ‘5 Cum hummus.
ammo
it is a matter of pride with women nowadays to he provided with Walrus for Summer Wear—nun only for
‘ Ali 0.-
. fl .v‘y' \‘,
l ”51.14 't
the comfort they get by wearing tblh waists on Warm summer'- days, but also because they are to be had in such
attractive styles and at such reasonable prices that there is naturally no oxcusp for not having an unlimited
supply of this very useful part of the wardrobe.
A very recent purchase [rem one of the very best manufactur-
ers of waists in which we closed out many of the beat and choicest styles which will not be duplicated In“!
this season. has put us in a position to odor some of the very best values in this line that we have ever haematite
to give. - '
Il’rlce
5m to .275 '
NEW TOWN, all not 7. -—’i‘he hi can-
tennial celebration p." commemoration
of the first purchase of land from the
Indians by the colonists here came to
an and yesterday with the services in
the Episcopal
churches. At Trinity Episcopal church
Rev J H Oedrge delivered an Inter-
esting sermon covering the early hls~
tory of the church and the town. and
at the Congregational church, Rev.
Otis W, Baker preached. His theme
was "The heaven of. New England."
DAL
ourselves
HELP
We are doing a lot of busi-
ness but we'd be a little better
satisfied iitwe.had YOUR trade.
Why can‘tflii're ~get together on
the Coal proposition for your
sake as well as our own? An
exchange of some atom good
Coal for someol your hard cash
would put‘né~ booth in good hu-
mor. Our prices are now at low
‘water marlin; .'
No deal with us is completed
until you are satisfied.
Jh’eFerr‘isCoaICo.
donut Nam";
mmmwm‘ .WW_ «.1
Coal Goal.
NO COMIINE OI TRUST PRICED
FOR U3. WE ARE THE iNDEPENc
DENT COAL DIALERB. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
TgRDY PRICE! TO IE 'ATIQFACc
The [bold in. final Co.
outflow Ave.
Tel. 145—3. 1
dulolil it
Tool En.
la prepared, to do careful and expert
repairing and machine; work on autos,
at the
NEW can AGE,
0n Railroad Avenue. 0n-
posm l’su Norwslk
Mellon.
-——.
V We build motor engines. “'9“?! .
patents and make milk bottle caps. "
Have you a mechanical pussle rot ‘
ill to unravel?
please.
"delimit it to its,
.
at,
an.
“M
Have You Gain ‘l'llyou’s Magnificent
”-1 new
stitntonidbuin lmfit ‘ .14,
, IllMIPOIT. coon.
Institutions list-it, «volcanoes
lim ovum. Must lad learn. Miler
been». some Walk. Fina Isthltll
Pavilion. Airship Mam Russia has?-
sit. (Sammie. Persia Wired, Oasis.
ills wonder ears of the wines. unall-
“PU flattery area M of its
mam A'i't‘ ions—11m
i am Good was»
END OF NEWTOW}! CELEBRATION .»
and Congregational '
last Nat-walk. Ci. _
Illudillc Innis.
Goods sacrificed in order to
raise money.
Bargains in all departments. .
Men’ 8 Clothing and Ladies’
Clothing slaughtered and al-
most given away.
Our Furniture Department
Will be opened about Sam. 25.
Don’t forget. it.
w
Zeb-“They: a circus now what's
got a performance caliad 'loopin" the
guadruplo charms in he serial para-
ox.”
Wab.-- ‘.'(1ee that man be somethin
like the world condo“ in In end.I--’
Indianapolis Star.
W
vsnv Ill‘i' atom annually
our-ran. i-sn L... are.
3 CAN! SOUP. 200.
Issue. til I
‘3 OANI MILK,
Isloa
Hm fins story which comes from
London: A Romanian named VInitl
is high in favor in the imperial circles
at St. Petal-show. Notlo ago be In-
trounced to the our s ort Arthur
diver who “indict! how he found Ad—
miral Mauro handing out the Patro-
pavievslt of the bottom of the bay with
a halo around his head. The dead sd~
Inlral' s was: ~ We felt the our
the Raisins arms will soon be victor-
ions: um the Petropavievslt will rise
0 it» bottom of the m'
I, produced: indesorlbu
mitt 1'1
District of Norwurlk. as, Probate
iii”: “if“ $13M ii i... of
tot-the Dis
'iisth limited and at
m 0‘ lefd Estate to
or settlement.
within
t
are“ ..
W1
Norwalk Chronicler