From First Pm.)
I‘m-—
lists last night. Many
ind Russians; civilians and
mergkilled or wounded.
liar of noiary was totally
brood u‘iild million streets at Bialystok
by backed. The riotinx
lib” hare extended to Lapy sta-
b.1110 8t Petsrsburg railroad.
BIII’o‘II‘elce station on the South
. Nat iroa’d. At both places the
' llh shops were looted and Jews
re'Mten or murdered. A mob
11111111111111 thetdewisb shops in the
town at dbernayabiez. the first station
’Ollt ct Biolystok, on the line of Grodno.
‘3 in Warsaw two police sergeants
' ‘ were 6 and killed and another pc-
llcsman as wounded by terrorists,
and a policeman who pursued the as-
' cousins was shot and killed by a pass-
‘ big 11111111119.
ST PETERSBURG, June 16. 2. 35 I)
m.——-M. Vinpver. a Constitutional Dem-
ocratic member of the Lower House.
has received the following dispatch
ifrom Bialyi‘stok dated 2: 46 this morn-
“The rioting proceeded throughout
‘ 1 the day with unabated fury and is still
continuing with no signs of cessation.
'It. isyimpossible to send particulars
of the horrors."
WA June‘wfdw—fnstructions
have been issued to the effect that all
the infantry regiments and army re
serve men in the Southern and South
western provinces are to be temporar-
lly- placed on “a war home footing" in
view of the possibility of the peasants
rising against the nobles. The con.
sacks are to be mobilized into flying
brigades.
It Is stated that similar instructions
kayo been issued to the provincial
commanders in chief in Central and
Northern Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16. 2. 30
p m-—-The gravity of the genemi sit
nation grows hourly. The Bourses of
St. Petersburg and Moscow are in a
panicky condition and the Social De-
morals and Social Revolutionists
considering Palliament to be a negli-
‘ gible quantity are pushing their cam-
11111311 for an armed uplislng with In
creased vigor.Demonst1.iiions are
‘ daily occurring in the streets of Mes-
cow In favor oi a general sillke, will)
which the proletariat leaders are try
ing to precipitate a conflict. The agita-
tio hamong the workmen here has
‘ reached the boiling point and patrols
1 in heavy force in the indus
rters. in the country are
rds are throwing in their lot
with All peasants refusing to protect
the inn ords. The progress of the
‘reVolutionary propaganda in the alloy
1 Is serioullly alarming the government
‘ and to add to the popular excitement
come: the massacre of Jews at Bialy-
.. Stall}, While the reports conflict as
to the immediate responsibility i’m the
outbreak the authorities here cannot
escape the responsibility for the plo-
vocllbivo Black Hundred telegrams
which they caused to be printed
throllitllout Russia appealing to the
wor passions of the mob against the
Jewgu the enemies of the count1y.
’l‘hti treatment is undoubtedly frigh-
fit what has occurred. Manual
as been declared at Bialystok
mops are being rushed to the
scene, but according to the latest re
ports the hunting down of unfortun-
aha Jews continued unabated yester-
day afternoon and night. lic-l‘ompanl
oil it indescriable horrors. The com-
rain? 11 despatched to Bialystock by
For
at can be relied upon to make
exposure to the country of
guy “doreliction of the authorities.
NINI RULES FOR BATHERS.
AVoid. bathing within two hours,
When I. install
Avoid bathing when ('Xhllillllod by
1 met- from any other cause.
WId bulking when the body
Waiter perspiration.
' Avmd bathing nitogclhci in the open
Either having been a 11me time
I
I III, inter It causes a sense of (MI
and numbness of the hands and
is
when the body is warm. pro-
no" time is lost in getting into
, . ide chilling the body by sitting
stunding ulitlreluted on the banks or
boats after hating been In tho wu
AVOId remaining loo limit In the
leave the water immediately
the slightest feeling of
us and strong may bathe
morning 011 an empty
The young and those who
11!“ better bathe two or
"Hits a mealwiho best
two to three hours after
are subject to attacks of
citation and other sense
It the heart ‘should not
‘ with the special features of safety which the law throws
must. savings bank and with the added «11111-in of
”midi?“
bsgtawoh
soliciting ill Russia .
detainees. and them who 1
Gamma amouotla to m of zl-l be t r
mind (IMI‘GB ‘ . ’8 11 H
the “"131. It‘ll thought. This flank gives it to
‘ in all styles and Leathers.
Still Niilllli Sillifil
90 WABHINOTON 8T"
311. Norwalk.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. JOHN SPENCER.
Mrs. John Spencer died this morn-
ing at her home in Newark, N. J. Mrs.
spencer was for many years a resident
of Norwalk, and the wife of the former
proprietor of Cdiaburn & Lauder' a low-
elry stores. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon
runnitnl. or VETERAN cranes.
The funeral of Constantine Strobe,
the oldest veteran at the Fitch 80l-
diers' Home. was quietly held this
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was
at Spring Grove Cemetery, Darlen. Mr.
Strobel who ninety-six years of age.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. WELLNIT‘Z.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Wellnltz will be held at 3 o'clock to
marrow afternoon from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Lukasb, 2 Mel-1
win street. Norwalk. The Rev. We.
myss Smith will ofllclalsnnd inter
mom will be at Norwalit Cemetery.
FUNERAL. Oh‘ MISS STOOTS.
Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Sarah Louise Stoots will In
held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 fron
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
George W. Stools, on the old Snags
luck road. East. Norwalk. The Rev
F‘. D. ’i‘orrey. pastor of‘the Norwaik
Methodist Church, will officiate. Bar.
in] will be at Cold Spring. L. l.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. WILSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. Wilson
will cccur at 2:30 Sunday nitornoor
from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Charles 1.. $t. John. Bartlett
avenue. Broad River. The Rev, F'. D
Torrey will officials and burial wil’
be at Riverside.
FUNERAL ()lt‘ MRS. llOitNEY,
The funeral of Mrs. luiia Dome)
was held this mowing inlll Si Maiy'r
Chur.ch
PERRY SETZER SUIT.
Action Growing Out of Launching of
Four Master on Trial in
New Haven.
in the United States District Court
at New Haven yesterday the case oi
the Merritt A: Chapman Derrick an.
Wrecking Company against (Ircent
brothers, of Bridgeport. went on trial
The plaintiff claims damages of $2.
637. 80 alleged to be due for the launch
ing of the fou1'~ musted schollel Perri
Scizor in July of 1902.
ASHES FROM VESUVIUS.
Acting Chief of the Fire Department
George Bogurdus is allowing Iliil.‘
friends a very interesting (‘lll'IO which
was brought to him recently by 1
friend who has just returned fron
llaiy. it consists of ragmcnts oi
lava and a considerable quantity oi
ushcs from Ml. Vesuvius. Tho usher
and lava are both of light gray (if)
ior. ’l‘lic ashes are very fine and
blow away readily.
HELPING A SPECIAL INTEREST
It‘IlSL i.uudltuly-—~Wl1ai do you think
of this moat agitation.
Set-011d luilllllllll\*~il' s iluo io1 busi
mus. -—-Now ‘loik Sun.
CDON HUNTING.
’i‘lie oillccrs of the English squudtm
propul‘t'd for their recent visit to Illlt
country by an exhaustive study of so
called American slang, that they might
enjoy that “delightful American burn
or,” over which the English have re
«really become so enthusiastic.
lluring their stay in Annapolis a
coon-hunt was arranged for their bone
fit. the officer in charge explaining it
them that it was a sport highl)
thought of and native to the sonthcrr
states.
As they rodu along one of the Eng
lishmen remarked. “You hunt them
rooms with rings. i think?“
ills hosl assented and the English
mun continued: "l‘hcy ale folind In
the woods and are often caught in
trees aren't they. ""
“'I‘hoy are." replied the American
'bul how do you Cillilii to know at
much about emindltlnilng?"
' "Oh, " said the visitor. with an air at
(‘olliloltltp pride. "1 ye lcud ‘ilncli
'f'om‘ 11 (,abin‘ you know. and all those
articles that have come out in the
papers lately, but to toll the truth i
didn‘t think it was allowed by the oath
grilles no matter what the nigger had
one."
REGARDING WILLI.
"Young “Galley says he's going to
quit his foolishness now and work with
11 will hereafter "
"Yes; that‘s becaukc ho was left out
of hill rich uncle's."
PRIJUDICI.
"When i accounts man of beta pro:
iildlcsd" said Uncle Eben. "i general
y ilmlil. on tilinkin it over, «lat is
merely oompiainin’ 'cuuso he ‘ain‘t pro
iudiced tie same way i 11m.”~Waahing~
ton star.
hush! added. Absolute
DOVER. Minna Juno 16mm:
' yachts started this morning in the auv
nuai Dover. England race for thinner-y
. or William’s cup. With a tab- easter-
1y breeze blowing the boats got off
in the following order:
by George W. Wati‘en. of Bremen.
The British antler Alisa. owned: by
Mrs. A. II. Lewipiilll. oi Southamp
t”The Biltlah built schooner yacht
Clara owned by Max Von Gulleanme.
of Cologne.
The British schooner yacht
shine. owned by Arthur H. Soieman.
of Glasgow. 1 ‘1
The German yl'hwl Armgal'd. owned
by G. A. Von Bracken. and G. 201
book of 'l‘raveumunde.
The britlsh yawi Petty, owned by
Ian Hamilton. of Dimes.
The 11mm allows the Alisa. 45
minutes. the Clare 2 hours 7 minutes.
the Armgard 2 hours 40. minutes. 1"0
Sunshine 5 hours iii mlutes and the
Betty 3 hours 45 minutes.
PROTEST aamus'r THE sHow.
———v
Rev. w. w. T. Dupu 1n Objects to L0-
cation Near Ihurch.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan has entered
1 protest against Thornton's show.
which Is to tent on the lot next the
Methodist Church next week. The
protest was made‘to Mayor Charles
E. Dow by telephone. No protest was
made to Judge Taylor, or to Prosecut-
ing attorney Tammany.
The ofllciuiu will take no action in
be matter as they claim that the
mow has a perfect right there as long
is they keep within the law.
It has been suggested by some of
the members of the Methdist Church
that an effort be made to purchase the
lot which would obviate the difficulty
but nothing official has yet been done
in this respect.
Mr. Duncan last evening alluded to
1 small item which appeared in a
coal paper alluding to a press agent
who went to a minister aid asked him
0 begin a campaign against his show.
Vir. Duncan said he did not. know, but
I blight have been inserted for thc
1enciit of local clorgymcn.
'l‘esswiielle graduated from your
coking school last year. didn't she?
Jess—Yes. but she's going to taken
lost‘gradunio course this spring.
Tess—Going back to school, eh?
Jess—No; she‘s going to marry :1
1001' young man at Euslerr—Phllndcl-
1hl11 Press.
Most men are better acquainted
vlth Faith and Hope than they are
with Charity,
5;..." 5...... Week !
in Eils’ Lot. cor. Heed Street
and West Avenue.
Commencing Monday. lane 1?;
a Tao—liaise _ ,.
lreaie‘r Amusement Enter
prises and Carnival.
BIB SHUWS l
Free Attractions.
-————-
The People’s Favorites.
One Week of Frolic and Fan.
_ saw total. is
reload Pooipitwbo 11 his testimony in
The American built 11.11.1110... owned p,
81111 1
tom iti-
bla own defense accused Gertrude
O‘Hara of kll ling her father. Juices
O'Hara at Po 1. Washington; 1.1 1.. was
Oil” outivi c d of the murder in the
Iooobd dance. The trial was held at
Nineoia.L . I. O'Hara was shot last
Annual and his body was buried in
s woods aller he had obleotedto
Poole’ a engagement to Miss 0’ Kara.
it is claimed
in» Jackass don’t know
but some of
anything. Maybe put,
'em get cities -
SliIPlIlllliSElSllNll
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Can be arranged by organisations.
Sunday schools, eto., on a must advan-
raucous basil. Liberal profit and spec-
tally low rain on attractions. Free
vaudeville, free use of enclosed ath-
letic field still other big inducements.
lNo risk whatever. Write for particu-
an o '-‘
Poll 0min Box 814
Bridgeport, Conn. .
on William 11 .90 111111111 1111i. I,
The Connecticut annual Life insur-
ance Company of Hartford sell a con-
vertnbie life policy for 31,000 at the fol-
iowing guaranteed cost per your:
Age 35. ..312 48 Age 40. .314. 22
A9 a 45. .31140 Age 50.423.15
Illustrations at any age upon appli-
CGIIOH I0
F. H. FIELD,
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Booth Norwaik.
Shasta Daisies.
One of Luthex Burbank's creations. ',
Large White flowers four
n‘moss, produced continuously through-
out the Summer. Fine plants in four
inch pots. 16o In two inch pots.
100.
TRITOMA. THE‘RED HOT POKER
PLANT.
Showy flowers of a brilliant shade
of orange scallci. Plants in four inch
pots loc each; oxila largo plants In
five inch pots 2110 each.
HARDY PHLOX.
Fine lot of varieties in four
pots 15c each
Haniord’ s Floral Hall, Norwalk.
.. ".mwrnln. _. .
Incll
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water, Electric Lights, High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate plots. acreage as fol-
lows:
8 29-100. 4 18-100, 53.. 8:.
Rare opportunity to secure choice
building sites. or for nub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 817 Golden
19 ll
NOTICE
THE SALES eitAsLss FORMERLY
cououcrao‘sv THE LATE max
TARLOV, cosuacrlcur AVENUE.
won. a: commune av ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
imusemtmi’arl
MEADOW STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Baseball Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fine new field, any of locals from
all parts of the town. Comfortable
Grand Stand and flood, Clo-11
(lame. Assured.
SATURDAY. JUNE 16.
OAKFIELDO. OF BROOKLYN.
OATUROAY, JUNE 23.
IITHILO
Norwalit Alonso meal 60.
- ' u
Buick Model F”
For power. durability. style and
1731:». the Iclok automobiles are in the
I .
22 it. P. Model! ..............:1,350
a if. P. Runabout
The“ cars era powerful. stylish.
machines capable of going anywhere.
over all kinds of roads.
Winbon Model “X”
uspisadid car that will prove its
merits in 11 demonstrat ion.
WHICH.“MK..1...11.1.~1.O’1590
For full particulars call or address.
colours I111 r1101:
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PUM
P5.
OBIBT'Y TIES
fl
RUSSIAN CALF. PAT. COLT
and
GLAZED KID, DULL QUARTERB.
RUOIETT AND WHITE GANVAGO
. GOOD.
.fer‘
mu, would and callous».
111131111“ «I.
cum suIlE 11111 111"
0“1111151 511311111 5.11..
3 II) III ’0”.
Norfolk and Double Breastcd,
Woiib‘flilil ‘
inches -
This sole $1.50.
5”" _ lT~~
Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer suits.
0n Saturday.J11uo 16th. we commence on! sale of Rentiy- Made suits for Lori‘s. This sale Includes all of
our line Tailor-Mala Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures.
weeks, and In the lot are many of the finest goods we have bought this scathn.
Many of them have been in the store only a few
This is a chance to buy a
Stylish, Unto-date Suit at about one-half of the regular price.
$12 to $20 Suits
$20 to $30 Suits
$10.00
$15.00
for
for
TRISTRAM e HYAT'I‘, NORWALK,‘ CONN.
. Look at Our line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
Will be pleased to show you through.
Costs you nothing to look.
H KRIEGER a- C0.
West Washington Street.
4-
iiiiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
blue with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry." but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
—-you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter Where you have
bought Coal in years past. we
want you to try our Coal—and
tie—this union. We are now
getting in a line stock of fresh
mined coal—for yew—all kinds
and all good.
lit F11 iris ital in
ill 11111111
61.81111,
continuum
HilllSB
Finishers.
ow Credit»
If You have Real [slalom of Any him] To Still
Communicate with Ma.
r I HAVE THE: CUSTOMINS.
HORACE E. DANN. Real Estate.
45 Wall Street. Norwaiit. Count.
II _
Special 3.111 battling Shari M11310
~ 1060 A, COPY. ‘lv'
Aii Papular and Unto-date Musicvin this sale. Don’t miss it.
New tssnllmcni nl Posl (hills Cums 111i 111111111 01111.
W A. Brig ggerman,
MUSIC "I'Oillil
Donovan link-.k Washington 811ch t.
(111- Ht out Laundiy.
r
.... ”.n.
Agent i111
~
% tone
In more than a. cough; It: is a deep-seated inflam-
' motion or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
languallled to asthms and the most. fruitful
source of consumption. It battle; all schools of
medicine, and song cures, loaded with nar-
codes 11:11 1111‘ and harmful. because no
taken ‘ ally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN NALII, the gmnioide bal-
11:111. alone has triumphed in every one for 20
y m.
um :11 drops every n hours and no soon to baths a. 111m '
sntlcheltwithhoheimlinhncnryniggiunu , the
Norwalk Chronicler