i
95 ,ngto
1580.,
. Do. New“
_ tits at the Wentwmth Hotel have
‘ mod that the peace negotiations
as practically over and they are lcav-
why every tI-.ain
l‘Fhe plenlpotentiaries, however, re-
no there me many important de—
110 yet to be decided and are remain—
its in their rooms receiving and send-
ing cablegrams.
.Mr. de Martens and Mr Dennison
re, for the time the main Workers
They are framing the treaty and me
calling to their assistance from time
200 time those delegates whose advice
‘ they need.
‘ Up to noon neither tno Russian noI
, the Japanese missions had rcreieved
any information regarding an armis-
. ties. The conclusion of a formal or-
. mistice Is, however, not so important
_ or urgent as to create alarm if a day
. or two elapse before it. Is proclaimed.
As a..mattor of fact, a tacit under-
. ‘ sanding has existed own since both
_’ countries accepted I’rcsidcut Roose-
velt's invitation to send pionipotou-
Ltiilries to Portsmouth that hole should
he no general engagement until the
result of the meeting was known. Both
' Oyama and Linevitch were ordered not
to sive battle without direct and spe-
cifieinatructlons from their home gov-
ernments. Neither side desired a for—
mal suspension of hostilities before
the meeting, as it would be 51ijch
to misconstructlon.
‘ The peace conference had no pro-
cedont in history. Never before
through the intermediary ot' a neutral
power had warring countries met. to
talk of peace where the one that had
suffered the defeats refused to acknow-
ledge it had been vanquished and
came, not begging for peace. but with
its‘head still aloft only seeking it for
its own sake. To have followed the
culltomary procedure of arranging a
. formal truce before the meeting there
I fore, would harm placed Russia in thc
‘ very attitude which she disdained.
’ For the first. time since his arrival
here Mr. Witte this morning went out
for a walk, which, he said, he tell
VVery much in need of, having practic—
silly had no exorcise since he went
aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm dor Crosso
at Chermboutg Although the weather
was very disagreeable and rain IlIrcut-
oned, he said ho greatly enioycd his
walk.
When Mr. Witlc rcturncd. Mr. Plun-
non submitted to him the work he had
prepared for this afternoons mot-tins
It the navy yur.d Willi II “111' ycsII-r—
1107' a, will be at 3 o'clock.
511'. do Martens, after working cou-
0111110813! all the mor.ulng has prac-
lcillly drafted the whole tIcIIIy at-
cordlng to the Russian IIIIprIcIatIon
at the agreement I'cIu-Ihcd bctwwn thc
plonlpo‘tentiaries. Ills discussions
ithj Mr. Dennison. the Japanese kgal
visor, are chiefly on the form and
{the interpretation to be giuu to
Mill W0rds.lu llII- 1"l'1‘litii lI-xl oi
the treaty.
Baron do itoscn lcl‘I IlIc lloicl Wont.
h in a motor car III “:00 this
' his, suposodly for Magnolia.
QTER BAY. N. Y.. August iii.—
jperor Nicholas, ol‘ ltuusla, has I'I-c-
1011111 negotiations for litliit'C. in a
'oubiogram rctcit'I-«i by I’l‘i‘lliiit'lli.
Icvolt toduy l-qupon Nicholas
NONIY IN A IAN:
‘ ’1 take wings and fly away.
pour Shim Bank you will
1 know where to find It. All you
1311;111:110 Doorman 11‘ [N ’
to grow with III. A first
m: small, but time: use:
“autonomic. Open on
You can’t boll: too
sistant minister
‘ 'l’akahashlr' tho ilnarrclal. commissiotr
congratulated and thanked the crest-
dent for his efforte The cablegruu
follows: ‘
"Peterhot, Alenndria, Aug. 31
"President Roosevelt: .
“Accept my congratulations and
earnest thanks for having brought the
peace negotiations to a successful con-
clusion owing to your personal ener-
getic efforts. My country will grate-
fully recognize the great part you have
played in the Portsmouth peace con-
i'erence.
(Signed)
, “NICHOLAS."
ST. PETERSBURG, August 31.—
“Pcrsonally I am satisfied—thoroughly
satisfied,” was the emphatic r’esponse
of General 'l‘repolf,wl1cn asked £01
his opinion of the peace conditions.
The general, who with M. Wilts is the
man of the hour in Russia and as as-
of the interior is
more thoroughly in touch with the ac-
tual sentiment and situation through—
out the empire thun any other Rus-
sian, added. still speaking personally.
that be considered Russia by the terms
of peace obtained all that she could
have attained by prolonging the war.
especially since without a fleet she
would be unable no matter how victor-
ious she might be on land, to attack
the Japanese at home or retake the
Island of Sakhalin. it was obvious,
he continued, that the Russian plent-
potentiarles had scored a diplomatic
success and he had no criticism of the
terms in any partlcntar. Speaking
further of the effect of peace on the
internal situation. General 'I‘repol'l
maintained that the conditions were by
no means serious or critical.
“The foreign press,“ he said, “is
mistaken in supposing that there is
a. revolution in Russia it is true that
in Poland, the Baltic provinces and
elsewhere there have bccu disorders
and in Courland the situation is scr-
ious. But there is 110 revolution. The
disorders are only the sporadic work
of rcvoluilonists who will be satisfied
with nothing but the ovorihrow oi" the
state."
The return of the army from Man-
churia. according to General ’I‘rcpolf.
otfcred no‘grouud for apprehension. II
will be necessary for a large part of
the army to remain permanently in
the .Fill' East and the homecoming of
the other part will be ,u muttcr of
many months. The (general added:
"Naturally peace made at this time.
\l’iIL'il it was bclIcrI-Id in ”li' .II'IIIy llIuI
Ihcy stood on the eve of victory. will
cause bitterness. for a moment. But
this will wear away unticr the pleas-
ur of getting home."
ltcgarding the national assembly and
the coming clcctions General ’l‘repoi't'
said that one of the great causes of
dissutisiucti-ou would sooth he rcmovcd
as a law would spccdily be issuable
under which the people would be able
lo 111ch and discuss candidates, poli-
cits and other lawful objects. 'l‘ho
police would not interfere cchpt. when
tho proceedings take a seditious turn;
"The trouble with the liberals bore
in St. Petersburg." the general rc-
marked. “is that thcy fll‘t' not accus-
iomcd to obeying the law ..IIIId havo to
lcarn that the laws are In cant to be
obeyed."
Regarding IlIc Ilcmand for freedom
of tho press, (icnerul 'l‘repoff intimated
that the restrictions wcrc IIItII'c imag~
ioury than real. and dociarcdi that the
papcrs are now discussing all sorts Oi
subjects freely, In many cuscII abus-
ing the privileges granted them.
As to the rumors of impending
changes in the ministry of the inter-
Ior, tlIc gcnernl‘chIch the current re-
port that General Count Alexis Igna-
Ilcif. head of the religious lolcruiion
committee, would be appointed minis-
tcr. He said M. llonligin had not rc-
signed,
As the correspondent rose to leave
(,icIIeI'al Trcopfi ugnln reverted to the
subicct of peace. saying in conclusion:
“Your presidcnl has done great work
mmugnijicent work. He should be
thoroughly happy and satisfied?
S'i‘. lfld’l‘EllrliilI’Iiti, August 31—'l‘lio
general. (one of the press this morning
11-: one of resignation. 'I‘lIc Novoo
Vromyn Is a noteworthy exception.
The editor. M. Bouvorlu. refuses to bo-
llevo in tho solidity of peace and con-
tom 11 that it is simply 11 stage towatds
ll. new struggle between [ideals and
Japan. The News Vromya’s article
displays further irritation towards
l'rosideni Roosevelt for ills ,medlatiou
which the paper considers was "re.
grcIInble, lnopporlunc and I-vcn disac
Irons for Russia.”
The Syn Ontochcslva (Son of the
Fatherland) says: "After a shameful
war Russia could certainly lay no
claim to an honorable pcaco. she
should congratulate hermit on the cou-
sallon of the war. the continuing of
which would have cost immeasurab
iy creator sacrifices " .
OIiIcr radical papers while criticiz-
ing the peace terms express pleasure
at the conclusion of the war which
they hope will be followed by It com
carted effort at internal development-
LONWN, August aka-M Korctiyo
in an interview today
or of Japan
in
suid:"'1‘ho Japanese government,
prosecuting the war newer had to
mind the question oi having to depend
upon an Indemnity. The government
had prepared Itself for any others-
obey. and at the at to meat there
Is no less than #2 000,000 00001101001160
in London. darn ny and the United
Staten. This being the our. 1 m M
necessity for fit Issue f It new data.
find peace no been concluded in?
' government whirl 11ch mm an in- ,
urnol moi MMWMO for tho r-fu
titer proudcuidoniz, .1;th ,
older that the
that the decision of their emperor
r .
3 Japanese will
“peace, situation there must be a
fee ofgcnersl regret that Russia
did not display a more reasonable at-
mode In recognising that Japan»
terms were not only mountable, but
very moderate. In the circumstances
all Japanese who take a broadniinded
View of the situation must recognize
was the wisest possible. Had the gov-
ernment insisted on an indemnity it
is clear that the war would have can»
tinned. The objects for which the war
Won waged have been already more
than achieved and to continue the
”war for a pecuniary consideration
would not have been worthy of the
Japanese nation. 1 do not share;- I...
View that this is n patched up peace
or that fresh conflicts are likely to
ensue. Such a contingency has been
amply provided for by the new Anglo-
Saxon alliance."
M 'l‘aknhnshi looks for one of the
earliest developments in the Far East
In the education of China by Western
methods, which has already com-
menccd.
I
PLAYING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Wright and Ward Have Hard Tuk on
Newport Grounds.
unwronr, II.-I., August 31.—-’ro
win the national tennis championship
or to defend that honor successfully
was 1116 task before Beale C. Wright.
of Boston, and Holcombe Ward, of
Orange. N. Y.. when Ihoycame to the
Casino 10-day. Word hold the title.
while Wright had fought his way
through the ull-comcrs' tournament
and had won the privilege of chal»
longing the champion» Although there
had been a heavy rain during the
night, the early, hours of the day were
bright. and it seemed probable that
the Weather would continue fair. The
turf was in suprisingly good condition
after the soaking It had received, be-
ing hard and springy.
'i'o-day’s event was a new experience
for both men. Ward, after winning the
alicomcrs‘ tournament last. year, so
cured Inc 11111,» of champion through
the default of ii. i1. Dolicrty. of Eng-
land. winner of the title in 1903.
WI'igIII rcachcd the final round In
1901, but was put out of tho tourna-
ment by burned.
The entire social colony turned out
to watch the match, together with
many tennis enthusiasts from James-
town, Narragansett Pier. Providence
and Boston. There was a little betting
among the exports before the match
started. but it 'was mostly at even
money. Few were willing to state. it
positive opinion as to the probable
wiIIIIcr.
Play was started shortly after 11
«I'Iiock, Wright serving. Ward took
the Iirst two strokes on fine place
shots. 'I‘hen Wright ran out the game.
”i.‘ tool; (ho next two almost (ntircly
on Ward‘s crrors. lioth moo run in
on their service. hut Ward seemed
unable to get the balls back over the
IIe1.AIth W 1nd had taken the fourth.
a love game. Wright ran out the
set. It to l. The. last game was long
dr'aun 11111.14 points being scortd.
III the first set Wright Scored eight
pliil'o shots to six for Ward and 13
errors to 21 for Ward. The points of
the first not follow:
Wright ........4 4 4 0 5 4 8—29—11
Ward . ......... 2 2 i 4 3 1 6—19“!
LANDLORDB 0F MERIDEN.
'I‘iIc Morldcu Landlords and Taxpay-
cI's' Association. incorporated. filed ur-
Iiclcs of incorporation in the office of
the secretary of the slate yesterday.
The association has been in existence
about a year and a half and it is put-
icl‘ui‘d lifter the liarll‘ord association.
1
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 9
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. .
In Effect July 2. 1005.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. lit—12:52:, 5:323, 5:t5x, 3:12x.
0:50. 0:55, 7:40. 8:18, 8:42, 9:081.
0:32x.0:50. 10:50:.11117x. 11:21.
4
8
P. 61—1224”. 1:05. 3:051. 3:37.
2211):, 5:45, 0:012, 0149!. 7:12x, 7:15.
100:. 11:62:, 10:32.
holidays.
A. M.—12:52x, 5:321, 5:461, 8:58
11:42:.
1‘. M.:—2 5911. 32051. 6: i6, 8: 01:.
7:01.11, 7. ‘23. 8:001, 8123!, 9:52!.10:14.
new vdnK FOR court-1 nonwaut
A M.:—l50, 5:50 11:15.0 11:00:, 8:03.
3:10;. 9 00:] .0111, 10: 02:. 10: or,
unoox. 11:03.
P. n.;—-12 0311 1: 04 z. 00:. a: as
3:.31: 3:441, 4:,03 42,02 6.,02: 6:00
5. 25, II: 0011. 0: 03. 0: 58, 8: 023, 0:001.
9:39.11:00x,12:00x.
Sundoyl.
A. 51—0200 7: 30. 10: 02:.
r. n—I: of. II: oi. 0.00:. no:
11:00:, 11:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—12:10x, 1:211. 1:56;, 0:10.
7:29, 3:30, 11:11:. 0:403. 10:02:. 11:11:.
11:11. .
1’. 11—12: 00:, 1:20, 8:10x. 4:33
5:20, 11:08:, 0:31. 7:102. 0:08:
0: 22, 10: 08:, 11. 24.
Poi-id's??? In addition to above.
1‘ a
A.M.-19‘10:. 11. 21!. 1151.0 .110,
911,113113.
P. ”0-4.“, 7110!, 9: 99!.
OOUTH NORWALK To DANIUNY-
AIL—0:30.019. 10:09X,
“twat-’6' ‘1‘o’t. 41".
Donna to tooth Norwal
“A“ It. ,Tifll, 9.11. 19' 99!.
P. “9-4592. 93.0. CI”.
, scum III mm
b
Ii .
hall to h urlthfoctlghn the conclusion .
' will be required to set them up.
7:17! I
12'
culture at on. ‘_
as... It?” ......
’ . different owing to unfavorable mm 1,
Br M , M
Protossor' Ilugh osileudar (of the
Royal Coiling at 81.101100. London) re-
ports from (3311000011 as In Plano (near
Valencia. Spain) that the am and last
contacts were observed in a clear sky
and that good record: of the radiation
and temperature were obtained.
m
PLEADED GUILTY T0 IMIEZZLE-
I, 'MENT.
HARTFORD. August 31. —Lewis L.
Baker. thirty- five years old, arrested In
i’utnam. yesterday pleaded guilty to
a charge of embezzling 320 from the
local agents of the Valvollne Oil Com-
pany. in on December 12. 1904. in the
police court 10-day. The case was con-
tinued for further Investigation until
Saturday under a bond of $1.000. lie
was taken to Jail.
POWER ON THE BRIDGE.
Within a month or, possibly, a little
longer. the Washington street draw.
bridge 'will be operated by cltclric
power. The selectmen have received
word that the motor and fixtures will
be ready for shipment in about 10111
wocks. On their arrival 11 day 01 two
RECEN ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, August 31.—Arrived:
steamer Maine, from Bremen.
Report of the Condition of
THE c TY NATIONAL BANK,
at South orwalk, in the State of Con«
nectlcut, at the close of business. Aug-
ust 25, 1905.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, $573,238.20
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured, 4,384.85
U. S. Bonds to secure cir-
culaiion, 100,000.00
Premiums on U. s. Bonds, 1,300.00
Bonds, securities, cic., 137,723.12
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures. 19,358.99
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents). 2,021.78
One from 81qu Banks and
Bankers, 3,852.52
line, from approved reserve
agents, 65,119.20
Checks and other cash
items. 17.5l0.30
Notes of other National
flanks, 0,000.00
Fractional paper currency.
nickeis and cents, 2:17.55
Lawful Moneyi'iicserve in'
Bank, vin:
Specie, 829,185.00
Legal tender notes 8,200.00 37,085.00
Redemption fund with U. »
S.’l‘reas11rt-1 (5 per cent.
of circulation). 5,000.00
Total, $974,031.57
Liabilities.
(.‘Iipital stock paid to, $100,000.00
Surplus k‘und, 100,000.00
l‘udividod profile, loss or
pcnses and taxes paid. 71382.02
National Bank notes oat-
stunding, 98,000.00
Due to other National
Banks. 20,140.59
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, 3,752.28
Dividends unpaid, 40.00
Individual deposits subject
to check. 547,584.09
Demand certificates of de-
posit, 11,131.99
Bills payuhic, including cer-
tificates of deposit for
money borrowed, 10,000.90
Total, $974,631.57
81qu of (.‘onncollcui, County of Fate
field. as ,
1 Jacob M Layton, Cashier of tho
abovc- named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
JACOB M. DAYTON, Cashier.
this 31111 day of August, 1905.
GEORGE i". BEARSE.
Notary Public.
Correci—Ai test:
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON,
CHRISTIAN SWAR'i‘Z, ‘
J. WALLACE MARVIN,
Directors.
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO
at the close of business on the 25th
day of August, 1305.
Amie.
Loans and Discounts,
$502. 521. 35
Overdral‘ls. 54, 43
Stocks and Securities. 100. 725. 00
Premium Account, 3,.054 00
Furniture and Fixtures, 3,000.00
Banking House, 22,000.00
Duo from other Banks.
Bankers and Trust Com-
panies, 13,033.50
Duo from Approved Jie»
serve Agents,
United States and National
88,430.29
010.67
“M
Checks and Cash items,
Total Assets.
Llahllltiu.
Capital Stock, 1
Surplus Fund,
Other Undivldod Profits. less
current expenses and
taxes paid,
Due to Banks, Bankers and
Trust Companion
General Deposits, $106,008.18
Deposits in Sav-
lngs Department, 613, 898. 50
W
0,000.00
20,909.59
~
State of Connecticut. County Of Fair-
Snbscrlhod and sworn to before me
Bank Notes. 20.637.00' ..
Gold Coin. 2,280.00 ..
Silver Coin,I 1,000.00
Minor 00111,. 271.85
_ $324,421.15 ,,
350,000.00 '
19,240.11 ..
Total Deposits,“ 710,495.74
Trust Funds, 19,311.71
Total Liabilities. mt 421.15‘
Our Annual August Sale olalllines of Summer Goods is
now in progress. as 11 150111 custom‘ never to mull anti seasona'
his needs. over from One season to anOliIcI. we have made prices
with that end In view.
Colored Wash Goods.
Fancy White Goods.
Lawn: and Oraandlua
ARE ALI.
IRIST lug;- H.
TENNIS MATCHES AT LITCHFIELD
White sum . wmo.
Colored Shirt Wafers.
Wash Sum.
INCLUDED” IN THIS SALE.
T Norwaibfinan:
Wash Skirts.
Limo Suits and Skirts.
Semi-Foals for State Championship
Wont Into and Consolation
Rounds Wore Begun.
Ll’l‘CHII‘iELD. August. 31.—'l‘l1e ten~ ‘
nis matches on the l.itchileld Club
courts today went into the semi-finals
for the state championship and the
consolalon rounds were begun. The
morning summary was as follows:
Men's Doubles—C. Hadley and
Blythe beat Sanford and J. 1’. Wood.
ruff, 6—2: 0—2. Corey and Cornwall
beat Gilbert and Guernsey by defaulti
Gentlemen's Singles—First round,
Cole beat it. Doughty. 6—2: 0—2.
Branderburgh heat Peterson by de-
fault. Meyer beat Bryan by default.
C. Lindsley beat Elliott Watrous, 4—6;
0—4; 0—3. Second round, Henshuw
beat R. Deming. 6—2; 0—4. Colo
beat Brnoderbtirgh. 0—1; 6—0. Meyer
heat C. Lindley. 9—7: 7—5.
R. ll. Doughty beat. H. Sanford.
0—2; 6—3. -
Semi Finals:
6—0: 6—1.
Consolation Singles—ii. T. Cornwall
beat .I. l. Iisley, 6—4; 5—0. E. H.
Corey bcat E. Watrous. 1—6; 7—7;
6—3.
First. Round—A. Whitman beat H.
B. Stoddard by default. C. E. Blythe
beat 10. H. Corey. 0—1: 0—2. J. P.
Woodruff heat C. H. Gilbert by do
fault? ,
SG'R‘EAT
RI 0 SALE
v .
Cole beat Henshaw,
CL
S U M ; ER
\
Spiders 11nd baseball players are
SEPTEMBER . . .
Mooney ................... 10c
McClure ....................... to:
Century ........................ 35c
Alnlloe'o ....................... 15:: Now GOING ON
Evorybody' o .................... 15: -
Harper'o Monthly ............... 35c
American Illustrated ............ 10c
Lipplncott'o ................... 251':
And other Magazine. now ready.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN' S
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
MUIIO erode.
Donovan Block. 184 Wublnoton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Buy your Bargains now ‘ A
and pay your bill in con-
venient WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS.
H. [Krieger 8. Co.
West: Washington Street.
Coal Coal
-' NO COMMNE OR TRUOT PliGIO
.. FOR 0.. WE ARI ’i‘HI lNDIPIN-
' DENT COAL DEALIRC. 01V! UI
A CALL. WI GUANANTII COAL
“RY PRICII TO II OATICFAO-
900' C0121
STYLES
have made their appearance and
can be seen in all their splendor
on our counters.
We only handiawoolans of the “
better sort—the dependable
kind.
Our workmanship and trim
will surely appeal to you; It III
of the best. ‘ "
O
”a
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Watch
this space for lntorootlng store
new.
III 0110 forty Nine
01131100101181. ,, .
'A step,from‘..‘the bridge side-
walk is our allies. Here we are
selling some of the best Coal
we know of, and at an honest
MI.
A'I'l‘im,
FURNIEHER.
35 Washington 811,. fin. Nowell
m 6‘ 19°20” Coal is carefully
"m" ' ' 312mm and " is delivered in
your collar by men who know
their business. If you are in-
retained in Coal it will pay you
10 some here. if y can’t
10 110611 Main 01.
' ammo. t illumination 91m
MUM
0:311, Inn. South Norwalk. August 30.
1 Charles 10. ifhyt, Trollurer of the
aforesaid Trust company, do solemnly
swear that the to lug statement iI
1:01:10 the but of to knowledge and
Subscribed
4, this 3011: do
Japan are unansw-
IquIy III surprised '
canon 111ml 1100':
Ws’EIi‘ii’msomm Ute insur-
embodies toners! bite:
one: in them
lull
Norwalk Chronicler