h
H‘
\
‘IA
HILL WlLL lllll Silllll.
.__.___.——
He Refuses to, Go to Buffalo as an in-
structed Delegate.
THE SENATOR’S TBLEGRAM.
Bryan and Sewall Ticket Indorsed by All
Parties In Colorado—McKinley Del-
egation Warmly Cheered.
Other Political News.
ALBANY, Sept. 11.—Following is the
text of Senator Hill’s telegram to Norton
Chase:
“I observe in morning papers that I
have been elected delegate from the Third
Albany. district to the state convention
under instructions to vote for the Chicago
platform and candidates. This action is
, token‘ in opposition to my wishes and
judgment, as expressed to you yesterday,
and I decline to accept the election upon
the conditions imposed or upon any con-
ditions which would restrict my freedom
at Buffalo to act in such manner as I con-
sider best for the interest of my party.
' “DAvID B. HILL.”
The Montana Republicans.
HELENA, Mon., Sept. ,11.—The state
Republican convention has accomplished
nothing except to elect temporary officers
d appoint a committee cn credentials.
he inability of the committee to come to
any agreement prevented its reporting,
and after meeting and adjourning twice
the convention adjourned again. From
the very start the gold and silver factions
oppcsed each other, and up to adjourn-
ment the silver men had shown a majority. '
United States Senator Mantle. chair-
an of the state central committee, ad-
ressed t econvention for almost an hour.
He calls ttention to the political condi-
tions as they exist in the state and urged
the delegates to carry out the plan recom-
in'e’nded in the report of the Butte confer-
ence. ' This report recommended both fac-
tions to remain together and nominate a
state ticket -and adopt a platform except.
ing the financial clause, when the silver
mop would withdraw and each faction in-
sert a clause to its liking, besides each
nominating its own candidates for repre-
sentatives and electors. ‘
At the next session the convention, by a
vote of 156 to 154, seated the Mantle con-
testing delegation from Butte, giving the
silver men absolute control of the conven-
tion. The appointment of committees
finished the session.
Vermont's Canton Delegation Cheer-ed.
MALONE, N. Y., Sept. 11.—An enthusi-
astic reception was tendered the members
of the Vermont delegation, on their way
to Major McKinley’s home, when their
special train reached the Malone station
today. The streets were brilliant with
colored fire and roman candles. The
coaches were decorated and covered with
mottoes, among which ware, “Vermont,
the Star That Never Sets,” “What’s the
Matter With Hanna?” and “Vermont
Moves to Make It Unanimous.” Hun-v
dreds of persons were at the station. A
flap of 20 minutes was made, during
which United States Senator Proctor,
Governor Woodbury, Representative Pow-
ers and Henry Ballard made brief ad-
dresses. Governor Woodbury said that if
New York should do as well for McKinley
and Black, according to her voting popu-
lation, as Vermont had done for Grout
her majority would have to be 750,000.
Mr. Ballard said that Vermont was going
to report to McKinley, and in response to
his question, “What shall we say for New
York?” the crowd answered, “Two hun-
dred thousand.” The Green Mountain
Glee club sang. “What Kind of Money? We
Are Going to Have Gold Money,” and as
the train moved out three cheers for Mo-
Kinley and Hobart were given.
Sewall and the Populists.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.—The Official
Populist organ here, The Nonconformist,
demands Sewall’s retirement. A bolt is
threatened otherwise. This is due to a
letter to be printed from Paul Van Der-
voort of Nehraska,‘a Bryanite at St. Louis,
but now a middle of the reader again,
calling upon the Populists to take steps to
secure the removal of Sewall or to place a
straight ticket in the field in each state.
Van Dervoort declares that, the Populists
are about to be swallowed up by the Dem-
ocrats. He says the party has been be-
trayed. He is particularly severe upon the
men who led the party and calls them
traitors. It is charged that the Demo-
cratic leaders have not now and never
had any intention of recognizing Watson
on the ticket. The impression prevails
here that a conference is likely soon to be
called of the middle of the road Populists
for the purpose of taking concerted action.
The conference, unless given assurance of
better treatment from the Democrats, will
issue a call to the party to drop the Sewall
ticket altogether and vote only for Popu-
lists.
Bryan Sure of Colorado.
DENVER, Sept. 11.-—The Republican
convention reconvened today and nomi-
nated Jud E. Brush, present lieutenant
governor, for governor by acclamation,'
and Simon Guggenheim for lieutenant
governor. The Populist and the Silver
conventions are awaiting a report from,
their various conference committees. The
Democratic electoral ticket has been in-
dorsed by the Republicans, the Populists
and the Silver conventions, insuring a.
solid front for Bryan and Sewall, what-
ever the outcome of the attempt to secure
a fusion Silver state ticket.
McKinley Won’t Travel.
CANTON, 0., Sept. 11,—Major McKin-
loy’s former adjutant general, James C.‘
Howe, was his first caller today. Only
stress of some unusual and unexpect-
ed character could induce the major to-
take the stump. In the early days of the
campaign he wished to leave Canton and
ihe idea was seriously entertained. Since
Mr. Bryan has arranged so extensive an
itinerary, he feels that to follow his ex-
ample would be a confession of weakness.-
Cieveiand Is Silent.
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. Sept. 11.—.Pres~
ident Cleveland will neither affirm nor
deny the report that he contemplates re-
moval from office of Auditor Baldwin and
Deputy Commissioner Bell. They are ac-
cused of “offensive partisanship” in elec-
tioneering for Bryan and Sewall.
Secretary Herbert Goes torn-1.,
LONDON, Sept. 11.-—Hilary A. Herbert,
United States secretary of the navy, start-
ed for Paris today.
Avdertise in the GAZETTE
' court before.
THE EELDERBRANDT HOLD” of.
No Clew Yet to One of the Robbers “’ho
Mada His Escape.
NEW'YORK, Sept. 11.-Harleni,~ in the
neighborhood of One Hundred and Sixth
street and Third avenue, was swarming
with detectives trying to find some trace
of the missing highwayman who with his
companion held up and successfully robbed
Henry Hilderbrandt of $1,985 in cash and
nearly $4,000 in checks. The robbery oc-
curred in broad daylightin the hallway-of
Hilderbrandt’s home at 912 Third ave;
nue, while he was going up stairs for his
dinner prior to depositing the money and
checks in the bank for his employer
George Ringler & CO., brewers. ,
The man who held the pistol at Hilde:-
brandt’s head while the other one took the
money, and who was captured after a hard
struggle, was taken to police headquarters
today. After his photograph had been
made he was taken to the Harlem police
court. . '
The captured robber described himself
as James Dalton, .23 years old, on iron
worker of Buffalo. He refused to tell any-
thing more about himself or disclose the
identity of his pal.-
Dalton when taken to court had his
head swathed in bandages. He stood along-
side of young Hilderbraudt, who looked
like a boy compared with the robber. Dal-
ton, while waiting for the complaint to be
drawn, ran his eyes about the courtroom,
and it was evident "to some of the police
present that he was watching everything
closely, with a'view to making a' break for
his liberty if the opportunity oil’ered itself.
Three policemen guarded the prisoner.
Dalton, it was apparent, had been in a
He knew just what to do
and where to sign his name to the plea of
not guilty. He waived examination and
was held in $5,000 bail for trial.
Accompanying Hilderbrandt were some
of the officers of the company. After Dal-
ton’s commitment they received the checks
that had been stolen.
Policeman Sullivan said that a second
but had been discovered in the hallway of
the scene of the robbery. It isa silk cap.
The only clew that the police had to
work on immediately after the robbery
was the missing man’s hat. When he took
the cash and checks from Hilderbrandt,
and while Dalton pressed the muzzle of
his revolver to the young clerk’s head, the
escaping robber ran down the dark stairs,
taking two steps at a' time. Half way
down he dropped his hat. He did not
stop, but separated the checks from the
money as he ran and rushed out the front
door.
The detectives-hoWever, think that he
went over the back fences. At any rate
up one whom the detectives questioned
who after the holdup saw him escaping. '
THE GALE IN NEW ENGLAND.
The Storm Still Raging at Boston—Dam-
age on the Coast.
BOSTON, Sept. 11.—The nOrthwest storm
which swept the New England ceast last
night has not passed, although the force is
somewhat less. Yet the rain does not
cease and the weather man at the signal
station says it may not clear, for some
time. Considerable damage has been done
along the water front by the combined ac-
tion of the heavy rain and the unusually
high tide which prevailed. Many cellars
were flooded, and wharfs and low lying
streets were swamped. Aside from this
not much damage was done here. ‘
Reports from the New England coast
cities indicate that considerable damage
has been done to shipping, but news of
disasters will probably not be received for
a day or two, as the warning of thestorm
was not received in time to keep many
vessels in port, and”those at sea are be-
lieved to have suffered severely. From
inland points come stories of much dam-
age to crops and fruit trees. 5 The latter
sufl’ered most severely on account of the
high wind. The damage in this respect
will be quite heavy. '
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. 1 .——A report
that a schooner has been driven ashore off
Pig Rock was found to be erroneous. The
rumor probably grew out of the fact that
Orrin Kehoe, a young fisherman of this
place who started on a fishing trip to Pig
Rock, had not returned, and it was thought
impossible that he could have escaped be-
ing lost in the furious gale. Nothing has
been seen of Kehoe or his boat yet.
A Cyclone In “Gay Puree."
PARIS, Sept. 11.—A violent cyclone
swept over portions of this city at 2:30 p.
m. today. Omnibuses, cabs and stalls in
the streets Were overturned, trees were
blown down, store windows were broken,
' barges were sunk in the river Seine and
the firemen had to be called, out. Many
persons were injured on the Rue Tur-
bi’go, the Place de la Republique, the Place
St. Sulpice and the Boulevard St. Martin.
Electrical Supply House Burned.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Thc, plant of the
McGuire Manufacturing company, North
Morgan street, between Austin avenue
and West Kinzie street, was burned today.
The company manufactures electrical ap-
pliances and railroad supplies, and it is
supposed that the fire was caused by an
overheated exhaust pipe on the second
floor. The loss is about $50,000, said to
be fully insured. '
J. D. Rockefeller Kicks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—John D.‘ Rocke-
feller has retained exJudge Noah Davis
to bring proceedings to compel the board
of assessors ’of' Tarrytown to lower the as-
sessment on his summer residence there.
The property has been assessed at 81,000,-
000, which, Mr. Rockefeller claims, is just
five times its real value, as the land sur-
rounding the house is nothing but a
wilderness. ‘
Equalization Table Adopted.
ALBANY, Sept; 11.—Th‘e state board of
assessors met today and adopted the
equalization table for 1896; It shows that
the total equalized value of real and per-
sonal property in the state is $4,292,082,-
167,’ of which $3,841,582, 748 representsthe
total equalized value of the real property
in the state. ‘
Defended His Mother's Name.
STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 11.—James
Smith, a lad of 14, is under bonds on a
charge of stabbing a neighbor's boy.” A
crowd of children was calling young
Smith’s mother names when the lad be-
came angry and pulled out a pocketknife
and stabbed Jesse Inslee in the leg. . .
The Matabele Chief’s Execution.
' LONDON, Sept. Ila—A dispatch to The
Times from L'ape Town says that Major
Watts, who had Makoni, a Matabele chief,
summarily executed, has been arrested
pending an inquiry into the circumstances
of the affair.
Prince von Hohenlohe Dead.
BERLIN, Sept. 11.—Prince Egon von
Hohenlohe, a deputy to the reichsrath, is
dead. He expired suddenly of heart dis-
ease at Goerz. ’
Advertise inihe Gurus.
DEATH 0? JAMES LEWIS.
He Was One of the Oldest »Members_ of
Augustin Daly's Company. .
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—-—James Lewis,
the famous actor, died suddenly at Westé
hamptou, N. Y., today. The news of his
death was telephoned to his manager, Au-
gustinDaly, and2within half an hour the
news of the death of the favorite comedian
was known all along the Bialto. _
Expressions of regret were heard on ev-
ery side, for'there are few members of the
profession who were more generally be-
loved. There isscarcely an actor or‘actress
in town who has not played with ,Mr.
Lewis at some time in his career.
Next to Mrs. Gilbert, who has 'just cele-
brated her seventy-sixth birthday, Mr.
JAMES LEWIS.
Lewis was the oldest member of. the Daly
company. Exactly what his age was is
not known. . .
He was born in‘Albany' and for many
years was engaged in mercantile work.
His adopting the stage as a profession was
an accident. -
A friend of his who was acting in a
small stock company fell ill and Lewis at
the last moment was persuaded to go on
in his part. He made a hit, and was so
delighted with the stage that he took to it
permanently.
In the annals of the American stage
Lewis’ name will be indelibly associated
in an artistic sense with Mrs. Gilbert.
For nearly 20 years these two have been
playing opposite parts in the Daly produc-
tions. .
The work of "‘Nancy &. Co,” “A Night
OE,” “The Railroad of Love,f_7 “The
Taming of the Shrew,” and the hundred
and one other productions which haveseen
the light atDaly’s wilinever be forgotten.
In their own line they have had no equals
anywhere. In London Lewis was if any—
thing even a greater favorite than in New
York. Years ago, when the Daly company
was at the zenith of its success, the London
critics used to refer to them afiectidnately
as the great four—Rehan, Draw, Gilbert
and Lewis. ‘
Lewis’ death will create a gap in the
Daly company which can never be filled.
To Mrs. Gilbert, to Miss Rehan and to Mr.
Daly his death will be a bitter blow. -
‘ LUIGI PALMIBRI pm.-
Tbe Italian Meteorologist 'Pa‘ssedl'Awny
atZRome, Aged Eighty-nine Years. - .
ROME, Sept. :11.—Luigi Palmie’ri, the
Italian meteorologist,“ is-‘dead, aged '89
years. " ‘ m:- .:»
Luigi Palmieri was . born at Faicchio
(Benevl-nto) on April 29», .1307, and, began
his stm‘zes. at the, seminary of xCajarro.
He aftzrward went. to Naples, where he
studied philosophy and natural. science.
Subsequently he devoted , himself to "the
instruction of young men and had apri-
vate school of philosophy-‘- and physics,
where he had more than 400 pupils. He
was professor of physics in the Marine col-
lege at Naples and" afterward in the uni-
versity. In 1860 he had the direction of
the Vesuvian- observatory. ~ He- devoted
much attention- to electricity. and magnet
ism, and for use in the Vesuvian observa-
tory designed several new. instruments,
especially two, one for the study of the
variations in the. amount and kind of at-
mospheric electricity; another was (an
electrical seismograph, of which two du-
plicates have been purchased for use in
Japan. Full details of the observations
upon the volcanic phenomena of Vesuvius
were given in the various reports upon the
observatory published by Professor Pal-
mieri. '
A Serious Gasoline Explosion.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—One man was fa-
tally injured and four others seriously
hurt as the result of an explosion caused
by the careless handling of gasoline in the
building occupied by the Mound City
Cleaning and Dyeing company. The men
were at work in the cleaning room and
were using gasoline from a five gallon
can, which for sabty they had set in a tub
partially filled with water.
The Loss of the Perfection.
. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 11.—Particulars have
been received here of the destruction by
fire of the British bark Perfection, Captain
Loomer, from Quebec on King. 17 for Rio
de Janeiro. It seems that she was burned
on Aug. 30 ‘in latfiude 42.37 north and
longitude 50.22 west. The members of
her crew Were picked up on‘Sept. 2.
Mrs. Bottome to Speak.
GREENWICB, Conn., Sept. 11.—Mrs.
Margaret Bottoms, president of the King’s
Daughters, will be the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. B. M. Adams, over Sunday and
will speak in the Methodist church at the
morning and evening services.
The Columbia Brings $1,000,000.
NEW YORK, Sept. . 11.-—'The steamship
Columbia, leaving London 'today, had on'
board $1,000, 000 in gold, consigned to Hei~
delbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
Earthquake Sitcoks In Italy.
ROME, Sept. ll.—A slight earthquake
shock was felt at Citernaand two‘strong
shocks were felt at Citta del Costello.
SCRATCH
SCREAM
My baby broke out with a rash. He would
scratch and scream; it would take two to hold
him. and one to put medicine on him. We had
to hold him sometimes an hour before we could
get him quieted down. All said that they never
saw such a race or body on any baby as on him.
I hari to tie his hands tight in a cloth, ni ht nd
da , for five months. My sister had use ULTI-
C-‘jliA. and I began to use it. After only one
application. he lay dozen and 8!" tea he had not
fora mouth, poor little fellow. i e has not a scar
on him now, and is as fair and his flesh is as soft
as any baby. \Vhile he had this disease I had to
cut the sleeves out of his clothes, and put gauze
underwear on him to keep ,him cool. 1 had to
keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, it was
so Wet with moisture from the sores. and I had to ,-
change the cloths semelimes ten or twelve times
In day. Mas. A. HAYNES. Lisbon, N. D.
Snap! Cons Tnsirusxr ma BABY Honors. -
Worm bam- with Ccrmuna Soar. sud {mm applica-
tions of Conrvu \ (ointment). the nest s in euro.
. sum mmughcut nu- world. Pofila Dino an ,
. ’ 4
Cusn Conn, so: Props, Boston, U. s. A.
Norwalk’s
Greatest
Store.
WEEKLY - NDRW'ALLK'--GAZ1ETTE.‘
. Till Insnls'rnll
NORWALK,
N.'Y. Oiiice, 442 Broadway.
CONN.
Adveriisers
" Only of
Facts. '
OPENING SALE OF FALL NOVELTIES,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :2, I895.
'u—Ew".l'i"o'K'E"I"s". u’EW‘c'fliEs'TuEw'nnESsnouns, uEw mums, new nosIEnv,
HEW UNDERWEAR, HEW GLOVES, HEW"RIBBIlIS, ETG.
Every day brings the Newest Fall Styles to this store. All the caprices of.Fashion that ‘
here you purchase.
Styles and in Bargain Prices.
The more you examine, the more
will find favor with the people can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere, Look be-
you will be convinced that we lead in -
BUY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE and
warmest-.1. . ' .
GET THE BEST.
I
—.Dress Goods. - '
The largest and best assorted stock
ever 5° en in these parts, Increased space
for the season devoted to the depart-
ment. Over 150 feet of counter space
Our stock of nearly.2,000 pieces coni-
prises French, German, English and
home manufactures, in all the popular
weaves and colorings. Among the' lot
Will be found the celebrated priestly and
gold medal makers, considered the cream
of the market.
As a starter for the season, we place on
sale, Saturday, .100 pieces of the well.
known Jamestown suiting, in diagonal,
serges, and boucle two toned effects at
39¢ per yard; intended to be sold at 500.
100 pieces fancies and plain serges at
.500, a great leader at this price, and
well worth 750. Other values at 59,
69, 75c, up to S I .75 per yard.
Neck Boas, Etc.
Fall importation—100 extra long and
full coque fea’gier Boas at 39¢ each.
Better gra es at 98c $ l .98
$2.19 and $2.75. ’
300 yards fancy beaded and jet trim-J
mings, all new and very stylish, worth
25¢ a yard; Special price, I 2%0.
2 gross dressing Combs, sold by most
dealers at 50c; our sale price is 25c.
500 boxes extra quality writing paper,
envelopes to match, value 17¢ per box,
I00.
.l
Ribbons.
We have just purchased at about half
regular price, 700 pieces satin and gros
grain ribbons, all in popular colors, and
all perfect. Goods will be on sale Satur-
day, and we would advise you to take ad-
vantage of this great sale. Nos. 12 and
16, in all colors, regularly sold at 21 and
25c per yard, at l 2%c.
Blankets and Com-
fortables.
. These cool nights suggest warm cover-
ing. \Ve have just what you need, and
guarantee that you can save money by
makm g your purchases here. Our motto
Is, and always has been, “To give best
goods for the least money.”
25 cases Comfortables. Prices 69,
98c, S I .25 up to $4.50.
SPEGIAL Ill BLAHKETS.
50 pairs 11-4, full size, and best of all
full value, at 98c, er pair. Other
grades $1.49. $2.00, $2.50,
$2.75 up to S l 0.00 per pair.
A .few lengths of 150 Organdies and
Dimities, to close, per yard 60.
Hosiery and Under-
l wear.
60 doz. men’s wool Hose, regular value
19c, Just for a leader not more than 6
pairs to a customer, per pair I 2%(3.
Ladies’ heavy fieeced black Hose, bal-
briggan and fancy boots, regular price
from 15 to 25¢; for this opening sale only,
per pair I 2%c. ‘
Ladies’ heavy fleeced Egyptian ribbed
Vests and Pants, all sizes, per garment,
250.
Misses’ fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants,
per garment, 240.
Boys’ wool Pants. sizes 4 to 14, extra
value, 500 a pair.
Men’s fail Neckwear, all new, 25c.
Ladies’ Fall Gloves.
Guarantee-i in every .particular. 50
dozen in white and léading fall colorings,
abSOhItcly the biggest bargain of the cen-
tury, real value. S1 5”; our price, per
pair. $ I .00. ,
lH BOSTON Sllllll. Eur. Malnand Wall Sls.
S}
A POINTER...
Is your plate glass or safe insured?
If not, call on me and
'I will write you a. policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur-
ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite.
In case of Fire
You should be insered. A policy in the Reliance 01 l'hiladelphia
Phoenix of Hartford; Seotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire of
Manchester;~ Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific
of New York, Security Of New Hampshire or Granite'State of Ports-
mouth will protect you against the fire fiend. ' I .
W A rs. ..B°xrulosnour.
‘ Real Estate and General lnSufanoe,
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND ENVESTMENTS MADE.
—-——CORRESPONDENCE SOL/CITED :
. g
ROOM 1. GAZETTE BUILDING
Norwalk Chronicler