: . n
[ Mllllllll'
‘I'IIB RESULT 0!" LAST NIGHTS
rerun-ammonia.
ape-gnu.- new... the annulm-
‘ dfileWr thflnupMTov
.‘a mantra nan-u vocation-u...
luau-lain; of Street;
In response to a call ironed by the
Warden for a special borough meeting
to make an appropriation to repair the
darn attire Group relervoir and to con-
sider the paving of Main and Wall streets
and the macadamiring of the upper por-
tion of Main street, the Town House was
crowded with voters last evening. 'l'he
first firing on the programme, after the
reading of the call. was a motion to ad-
' . Astanding vote was taken and
the motion declared lost. The first busi-
nem under the call was that of repairing
the Group darn.
. A. C. Wheeler ofl'ered a resolution that
theGourt of Bur-gasses be authorized to
expend the sum of Si 2,000 to make such
repairs.
George Honnecker moved that the re-
solution be laid on the table. Ilis mo—
tion was seeoned, when the question of
his being a legal voter was raised, and to
nvm'd any discussion of the subject he
withdrew his motion. ‘ '
Burgess Vanderboef said he had visit-
edtbedamwith other members ofthe
court and was in favor of the repairs.
Another motion to adjourn was in
order. C. B. Coolidge stated that he
would like to have the question discus—
sed, so the motion was withdrawn out of
courtesy to him. He then said the Water
Commissioners had been called on twice,
and not having rmpouded he should like
tobave them make a statement concern-
ing the condition of the dam.
Isaac‘ Selleck then spoke up: “ “'e
know whatis the matter with the water
works; we’ve had a dry spidL Thedam
don't look any more now than it did
when firstbuilt. We don't need locat—
pend so much money (applause) when
the dam could be fixed for lunch least."
Water (lommissioner Street stated that
he, with Enn'neer \Vood. had looked
overthedamand that it would custa
good dealof money to repair it.
Mr. Wood said the dam might be point- "
edupforfllObut that it would only
stop the leaks for a short time. The dam
had been poorly built in the first place.
Thelmlding capncity of the reservoir
wasalso very dccitful; it did not hold
nearly as much as it apps-mat to. If the
water oomumption increased, as it sure-
Iy—would do, the supply would bother
sufficient. We had it dry summfl’and
our feeding brrmks dried up.
Editor liyingtou spoke strongly in
favor of another new storage lxisiu.
J. B. llurlbutt said that an ('Iponili-
lure of “2,000 would save a little wan-r
but would not incrmm lllc storage
capacity. Considerable writer was lost
between theupper and lower rrservoir
asthegrouad soaked it up in dry weather. ,
. It would be well to have a pipe between
the two rather than let it waste by run~
niug down through the brook as it does
now. This had been an ortrmlinary dry
summer and if money was to be expcnd-
ed he favored putting it where it would
do scum good.
The original motion was then callcd
for and voted down.
When the next part of the call win;
read and the Warden asked if they
would treat them all together or seperate-
iy. someone in the audience shouted:
“Put'em all in together and we'll treat
’onr alike."
Iv. llurlbutt relusrlrcd that it was
not pray)" to take up all unless they
wished tokill all (voice from the nudi-
encc: “That's what we want to do“.)
lie was amused to voting on them all at
ones. He was in favor of macadamiring
lain street, as it wan one of the entrance
intestate the bonmgh. He then moved
that they be taken up separately.
IdlmvBylngtou-tntod thathe was in
lumen! Iruflnrlkltt’l plan. but the
Mich-thumb! m lamb-refine
poaedforaysar. Astormofbissesfol-
WNW-MM! Mm mm»
Iftsvafwhlia guitar-aeration“ aadtfr.
Dyingtunreadanexnuel from a flatt-
flldmrslativetouphaltroads. lie
I“: spoke about macadam made. its
m in m of making the adjoining
wrists pay a portion of the
,, hlfa‘rnacadamrosrlwm laid
in W M_ the Gareth; building he
wealth“. pay manner of the
can. Amutloatolay the question on
"an ”blurb-u made by two
M. The Warden was about to
3 fi oftthumtlon,whenlr.
V‘ forbi- motion. some
militant"! yelled out. "impeach
mythamnwhokmm his buri-
iii.” 'I‘thudmthsa put the ques-
tlouito‘vnh no time we: a dealt-ohm
”‘ ‘ WU‘I sure. The result was
W‘fldimmm was called
for, wh- sa-e one in the audience
piped out: “fiends the lune.” lir-
”mwmmwm
desidadby Myths hand. Thhwu
Womaaddnrtngthewfltthem
were at vslh, oar whoop. and the
heme was in a constant uproar. rm
livvmuliufthvuuammifltstt in
mum. ffnrlhutt‘a motion to like
0
ma ' turn
. 30m” I A“ “A
v
Emma: nhnllJ v prenzdnha
Mml%;mm_ua tors.
sou-m soawatk‘a'
w‘ :00 N A ’sbeef '
' - m 'ma...m
war A alarm
BROWN. Ila. Main st. itN. custom work;hvlng
your foot and have it fitted. Repairing. eta.
go; everybody up." “Let 'em haveit."
" No outsiders. allowed to vote." “Put
your hands down.” Attention was call-
” almane‘nuinwhohad both haudsup.
also voted down.
The macadamizing of Main street was
again discussed, when a motion to ad-
journ was once more offered, and this
tune it prevailed, the erecting breaking
up in disorder. 3
a...
CARING P03 LOCAL INTERESTS.
last Night's looting of the Building and
Loan Association.
The Building and Loan Association
meeting, held at the Washington strait
rooms last night. proved to be well
attended and full of interest. The usual
addition of 'new members was made to
its roll, and a loan of SL300 was taken
by a member who is about to build. An
application for a loan of “.000, to be
taken in iustrlliments during the fall and
winter on first-clam residence property in
Greenwich, was submitted to the board
oftruanagernent. After some discussion
the application was denied. the ground
being taken that so long as the demand
from our own people was active enough
to use all the association’s funds, as is
the case at present, the loan should be
made here and the funds or pended among
our own dealers and artisans. As the
amusiation is gradually placing a rapidly
increasing capital this decision should
recommend itself to our local contrac-
tors, mechanics and laboring men.
\Vhoelmou l'lny Pool.
The scores made in the Norwalk When-I
club's pool tournament, had evening arc
as follows:
David 1“. Hunt. rated thirty-live points.
.6, 4. 0. 4—20. Harry Mather. ran-.1
forty pfllnhti. 9. n. 9. 11—40.
I). I“. Hunt. ruled thirty-live prints.
8. l2. 9. 6—35. Arthur lunar-ll. rated
forty-live points. 7, 3, 6, ~l—-‘.‘0.
Fred llaliock. rntcd thirty eight points.
8, ill, 9. ti, Fro—38. T. Ilynnu. rated thirty-
eight points. 7. 5. Ii, 9, l—28. ‘
W. L Weed, ruled forty-sown points
4, 7. 5, 7, ID. 34%. Harry Evananled
forty-seven prints, ll, 8. 10. 8. 5. 15-"
.
A Train on the llnnontonlc ”called.
A llousatouic lsrsscuger train was dc-
railed near West ('ornwull ycslcnluy
morning and thc cugiuc was thrown
dovvuau culmnkuu-ut into the House-
touic rim-r. 'I'lrc cugiuc was going along
the rc\'cm'cur\'c ucur the bridge when
a flange of the forward truck of the
locomotive broke and thnvw the engine
over. Engineer Minot Lyman jumped
out and the tin-man 'was thrown into
some hirshcs by the side of the r‘ivcr.
Both (walla-d serious in jury. The trains
won-delayed and the Pittslicld express
was twenty-live minutes lntc in arriving
in this city last owning.
Tll BATRIf‘Al. ATTBAL‘TIIDNS.
Corning Entertainments of Interest to
local av—llmrs.
"ane lrish Ilmrts." :it llunnell's Sut-
urdny evening. drew a large and enthu-
siastic audience. Dan illitfarthy was
ably supported and never snug or danced
better. The armory was entirely new
and worked to llt’f‘ft‘clillll. We must
again congratulate tluI rumrngenrcut of
this theatre on, the sine and crccllenco of
the orchestra. us the overtures brtu'ccu
acts are the [abut conrpnitions and «so
cuu-d above the average theatre orches-
trn.—Bridgeport News.
"Turn Irish Harris" will be the attrac-
tion at the Norwulk ()pcm House to-
morrow night. ‘
Ellen Team for Justice.
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald railed at the
Bridgeport Evening I’mt oflioc yesterday
witha fnleof woo. She complaint“ of
the injustice being done her by the
nutlmrltics. . She belongs in Norwalk
and she claim her husband earns a good
salary‘bnt she does not manyof it.
libs Wheres-attendee schematic
said wm not true and was trying unsw-
atlnfultno werhnpa little private vau-
gumav no one or two Nor-walk familios
through the medium of The Post.
”lam-«A Ambler.
flies Edith Ambler and Fritz Undgren
of this city. were curried in Port Chew
for today. This evening the event will
be celebrated in Arion Hall by a dance
and supper. to which all the members of
the Arlen Singing society have been in-
vited. llfr. and tire. Undgrea will re-
side on Lowe um. this city.
Mela! statement.
The olllclul statement of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
the noun-render] June so. shows: 0m
earnings. new”, against “787.4"
for the commuting quarter of last
omitting harem, momma,
mom um; ”WNW.
against “4.7“; other imuure,til,m,
agailad 133.871; total income will",
IND“ Milli: “M Wt ”have
loo-t 0000.048: mom oimnlu Wu.-
us. against “in“.
v. at. c. a. rim
The llotul of Directors will hold a ripe
etal rusting this noningat ll o'clock and
an titers mayoral unnatural-stun to
beans-hired every mm must-
tad. *
. " cardamom
.. o rams.
‘mmattcrofpavingflain sueetwas‘
‘Wa
'll
«Jaw
minmfiun J i
. . “mailufl-‘m, _
latheflultl '.-aohflm.'“f‘“'“ M ”
earring: an hangings. :
mmm' TWM
. .3. V
, ems-ii; “m"? .
Mum”. J. anwmsoutnmwwslt.
we MD-Wfll.3.fl. .
use not e
ataxivelow figures.
or
w , I"! . _ ’
11.808 fiRBUrov-st liJleotfu-i ltlas. o -
est prides. Plane. specifications, joining“ c.
0"!“ ml W'Aflu’m
BTJOIIN GRAB. BARN-rehab N». -
fwtursrhf cigar boxesand dealliflu ohm...
numb “
sxmcrs do: A career or
_ resonances orysc‘nsros.‘
[ififllfll'
'ru'ou versus no Cost of mun-I .
the my Ant-noting Whoa ciao. w r
Own new We. mo 'fnloru rum
tore-ting Facts and Figures. ‘
Mr. Editor:~—l furnish below a few ell-
tracts of the report of a special commi ~
tee appointed by the select and (summer!)
councils of the city of Scranton, colu-
posed of Messrsr Belong, May and Ill--
Namarn from the select, and Rebuild
Thomas, Vandliug and Muir from the
common, in conjunction with the mayor.
to investigate upon the matter of elmtfilc
lighting, etc. ‘
This committee seems to have given
the matter of electric lighting a "nut
searching and thorough investigation,
and f to help them in arriving at certain
facts and figures as to crust, they fonnu
latod a number of questions which they
sent out to towns and cities being lighted
with electricity. and received upwards of
100 rurswers. seventeen of which chh'
from cities furnishing their own lightly.
it appenus fmrn.4tbc answers receiver!
that the average price paid to private
companies by the various cities is $105. {)3
per light each veer. The average met to
cities furnishing their own lights is
$3.12.} per light each year.
Tire following area few of the relunrlis
uccommuyiug the replies rweivo'l:
Jolict, lll.—"We are extending our 0er
lights to 200 lights under new f‘OIlll’ilCd.
price to be $60 pernnuum for each light."
Mansfield. Ohio—"Own your owtu
plant."
Ricluuond. Van—“Our city i.» just noiv
rainsidcring the cm:tion of our own pimp.
which Will not not us over N” per light
per year. lam not counting lights arc
may sell at a profit. Buy your own
plant."
l‘aiuosville, Ohio—“One ycar uudcr
coutmct system convium-d us we could
savi- money by owning our own plaid,
and tho cxlwrimcnt has been satisfactorir'.
We light four squan- miles, all mg II
except bright moonlight nights. at a cost
of it) cents per night." ‘
Y rsilanli. Mich -"\Vc think we have
the sit lights and plant in the country.
i
also thcbtait system. We light2mil1
by 1; miles until l2 o‘clock. Eight
lights must as 31 more per annual.”
Madison. Ind —“Thcyelcctric light libs
not crust to cxmu-d trill wryear. We
only operate the plant for lighting the
sin-eta. ' ' ‘
Huntington, Ind—"Our city owns arid
o remtcs the plant for street lighting nub-
mug until 3::illu. m. The running cli-
pcusrs :tn' Mttlil for light )cr year."
Aurora. III.~"” ‘lwzrcmu crest of upon
all-lg our clcclric light is #430011” ab»
mom for 75 lights. Paid for tbreo yczus
mulercontrm-t for 28 lights. ”Jim."
The talurlntcd statement of cord of
lighting under the contract or rcutal syp-
tcm. as given above. cxhibits the fruit
that priced arc not governed by the not
of production. it serum to hc a prune of
got all you can with the communal.
However, the day is rapidly approach-
ing \vhcn cities wi no longer submit \ i
so burcfnced n lla-ccing pram, but wl ll
mvu llrcir rcslmtive plants and thus no
duce the cost of lighting to a minimum.
It is costly doduciblo from the dull)
gathered and submitted. that tho city
um fumish its own light (i) all night and
every night for less than $50 a your for
each light: (2) upon the moonlight schcd~
ule. for less than a year for cab-h
light. and (3) for less than $80 a your for
each light. if it should sell comruercibl
lights. ‘
TWIIIOU‘IDW. Mr. Editor. I shall ollcr a
[ruler by l’mfcssor Victor liowwutcr. of
John llopkius‘ University. on the subject
of “Public (’ontrol of l-Iloctric lighting."
The reading of this paper l heartily rur-
ourmend to mob and every one of our
citizens desirous of being informed on
the cost of street lighting by electricity
and interested in having our streets will
and satisfactorily lightcd at fair mills.
The able manner in which the Professor
trims the subject is evidence that lll‘ Ill‘lti
given it much study and consideration
and that the conclusions which lichhs
mine to are founded on fruits and “gulps
which comm he questioned. lam;
opal-g flight of It" Fireman's ”auntie.
The bazaar of the Volunteer lime t'olll-
pany', No. i, of East‘l‘orwslk. era-nu 1%:
night. ifclne‘s bud will give-amp
The Indira interested in the welfare it!
all comp-n havo‘madeeliborateprey
rations for ,
in the lower room. Tomorrow ovenlI
will be flremen‘s night, and it leerpcct, i
that every cominny in town will be top:
rented in uniform.
‘I'ha ill-guru trunnion.
The attractions embraced in Peel ’9
Niagara Falls Autumn term-all provid
for by the book of coupon tickets-areas
follow: doe-drowned mile ride by ex-
pvnss. giving view of llerkshire hll
Hudson and tfobawk rivers, and fort in
plains of central New York: two days»
Niagara Falh with mtertaiamt in
total or private house: all on m ,
laid of the list. descent to leading}
inclined railway: earrings drive of fat
tern miles. pedaghyovertmtxpoittvfl
ofhesutyaadinterut; double viewd.
retort. giving splendid view at Will
pool with: arhnidou to ill-gm fl .
mar-um. The irregular are all i , ,
hr thrill.” hook ufenpm tlehta
calm and full information» it. :
Plaintiff’s, {I Waldemar- strset. ,. p
,, , ’ ‘
www.41
ml. Water m
72.17, s. It. ‘ $.~%'av. “its. sto-
ooaslr ,
[tam , as. In.
umm‘ asylum firs-um ""hfr'h. my
, 0mm! All]! “mwflfi.
N . . .h 830.”. art
filtering». land!» Will! were.
mm. R. if. ”Wall n. N.
DWI All) sum PII'I.
WILLIAM 11. ll. ill Wall It. If.
”HUGH Alli) cnmcans.
um slim WARMMYYNauZamh an. as.
Sunday flwmt’wwam..t rotors.
. Home rob now.
Where and flow 'I’huy trend Their "aura
of mono.
Attorney John Ii. Light is in New
main. . , ,_
E William H. Smith. of Norwalk, h“
freturrred from his trip to Troy, N. ‘l".
: r. W. Wm and wife. of Jersey,
City, are stopping at the liabackamu
Hotel. . .
Hiram Canflold took his annual day
05 yesterday. and went over to Long
Island. ,
Samuel 'l‘riatrum, formerlyof this city,
now of Harlem, N. Y.. was visiting rela-
tive: here yesterday.
flemson Schenck, of Concrete, 1.. L,
formerly a pupil of Rev. C. M. Sellcck,
ienowagneatathisschool. -
Mrs. Hoyjo. of Bridgeport, is visiting
her brother, Charles Ficdler, who is ill
at his home in Graniteville.
Mrs. l. R. Sanford and child. of West
street, are spending a few'weeks with
friends in the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Belch, of
Waterbury. have been visiting W. E.
Marvin. Earst Norwalk. i
Dr. Fred W. Dunner, dentist, of New
York, has bum in this city the pom week
and cape-cur to locate here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorliarn, who have
been visiting E. B. (lorbam. Cove street,
East Norwslk, have returned home.
W . it. Francis. of Marion, lad. is in
town with his sum who will enter
(‘oloucl Roberts Military lnstitutc this
fall.
(imrge llrznilcy. of Now llavcn, is
spcudlug a few days with his grand-
mother. Mrs Theodosia Bradley. East
Norwalk. L
Charles E. Jennings, .lr., win-hasheeu
spi'nding the summer with his lKll‘f‘lllri in
this city, returned to Brooklyn yestero
day, where he will nttcml the Adclpbi
academy. f ‘ '
B. F. Mansfield. of New Hui->11. was in
town ycstemny. lIc arrived borne from
Europe on Monday on the steamer Gallia.
which [Mined through a cyclone on her
voyage across.
has been under the tutomhip of Rev. ll.
N. lluuuiug for some months. eutcrcd
the St. Paul's school at t‘oncord, 2". ll..
ymtcrday. lie was accompaiuml by Slr.
Dunning.
NEWS TliIlSIILl’ T0l.ll.
Mufti-n Worthy of Monitor: from livery
Quarter of Connecticut.
A liridgeyurrt tough is in the hospital
in roumplcnce of having bitten the mil
of a cat.
Ruby Phillips. amber, tricul after
having his Wounds motorized, to kill the
dog which had bitten him. but be receiv-
ed another hit» and bad to got» the
hospital again.
Dr. F. T. Simpson. of Hartford, knock-
ed down and held until the police arrival
a thief who cutcml his otlicc Monday
night, and draw log n revolver demanded
the dodtor's valuables.
The trial of “Steve" Daley. charged
with manslaughter, in the killing of
John Mci'nrlhy on the Trinity campus
on the night of June 23. was begun in
the superior court in Hartford yesterday.
The tebucr-o yield all through the (Jou-
m-cticut valley has been plu-uomcnully
lluc this year. in Glastonbury and East
ilurtfonl the sheds and stalls and even
old houses are lauded to overflowing
with leaves of the finest quality.
Lyman ll. l’armeice. o llllddlctown
butcher whose lumiusm was in a disman-
aging condition, mm found inhis barn
by his wife about half an hour aftcrhe
had cut his throat with a razor. lie was
taken t‘tbe llnrtford hospital and In or-
pectcd torenovcr.
llurmll ll.'l‘odd,aged nine, was acci-
dentally drowned at the th'rshlu,
titalllfonl, Monday night. The body
was returned. The puma» aside in
New York. The father is a prominent
burner. man and was subtracting in
Stamford with his family. '
in tile Newhuvn slIVer mint-Arbour
uvcr 3100.000 was sunk alamt ilfty years
‘l‘ilbymloek. a lmuwn inventor. re-
cently employed in Wallingfonl. found
last Sunday on which will not nun to
the ton. lie took about a hundred
pounds of the um to Bridgeport. and says
that in a few weeka be will have a gang
of urea at work' in the mine.
Eight male empirmn of the fianlleld
Rubber company quit work Hon-lay
morning when informal that a slight re
«faction in their negro would bomade.
WM tlstmiivs days’ work. The
mmlersqulredtwelro modulus
drdayv It seventeen cents per cm
wliluhnettedthemtlalliamvk.
lynhaveattaehedlnbeimlfot lira. E.
'1'. White the may inflow York
0mm. momma-memo
dwmmuntuflubmtsinedhym
. rm
Abortion
m If Y . mm
A 0 ‘ m. manure
is. ”“mmfl’ 1" work of?“
.J
Douglas Watson. of l‘.‘alifomia. who and.
age by New Jersey capitalists. Michael in
the men were unploysd in finishing HM!
new dress shields. Emulators they .
hwymfiaaund Clarlnonofliruota-= W
muleloaglagtothrifiddlrma tiniest lattes.
Anal-anus company of, We, aw“
dill
vase m scream
my. rme u now avenue. 3. s.
a ' , t3.
. a, s. .
”la 3:51 “mart. "ill-lituandcut
"onion “KAI um um waver:
Wfi arena. 5 00. Music llall bierek.
nut n5?“
consular‘r‘w mangrmt
mrhohudfoea‘fi. m”; m" n
if" ggnrdmfl ", “W' [rm
“MS-'umva'b‘dca‘fitwm
Parnitamwtmmtumm.m 0
Luann; run Lnnlzui'
Second [Day's Session of New,
[York Democrats.
least
die
resume ransom mm
Ila-and» “his. of llr-alrlyn. Funded"
a Before-as to (hover Cleveland. but
the Resolution Committee but Int
favor It. .
Brannon. Sept. lit-The Democratic
state convention, which adjourned for' the
day without making any nominations
Tuesday afternoon, convened again this
morning about it o'clock. it is believed
that today the Democrats of New ,York
will come out for honest, muney. if the
statements of those who have assisted in
preparing the resolution outfits most im-
portant subject may betruated the declara-
tion will be equally u strong as the Re
pablicsn one, which was so loudly cheered
at Rochester.
in his speech to the convention Chair.
man Raina- drew forth cheers when be
quoted Bill's oft repeated phrase, ”i am a
Democrat." lie praised Jefferson, Jack.
son and Tlldan, and then announced that
the programme was to confine the cam-
paign to state luau Then the speaker
scored ex-Sonators Platt and Miller and J.
Slant Tavern. He said:
Blur-an hlnu' Speech.
Wearonolongorlefi to conyeotmastolle
bite-n Mp. Katrina stalks in midday
popular view and judgment. Exile Miller
D silent. Holden b ladlflerent. Wadsworth is
sullen. Bock-r has a genuine Umnan hr of in.
digestion Theeulturod White had been the
undid-to of Ir. Flatt for ' “‘ then
mu mucky uproar in its masonry, and
adored "unto in favor of a young gentleman
whine-smelled how mentioned inner-anon»
convention of the party. The more; machin-
“winked the other eye."and instantly allthe
subways of Plattiara poured forth blue flame.
andiathegreatllghttheuamo of “not: “led
all the not"
World's Fair Ilattara.
The delays tmposed on the World's fair legit
htiimbymgtnastvngzletcascure a par-
tisan advantage in patronage. resulted in the
III!!! in New York of the run“ magnificent
array warthandtaleut in its citizenship to
utter the onof New York The hour
was the signal for the our
Ir. of his amatorial blockade
The W of relief when it wan announced
that Plat! would permit the
to have much. and. if not too
with It some. the movement to
H' hrflew York. will noverbe
forgotten in to to which that fair would
9.
E
l
i
~l
Thogreatsstohnseot Platttsrnhas been
committed against thefreeami areal entrain
of our citizens. Why sin-ember of assemlrly in
St. Lawrence county steroid be selected by
all“) people. in Wuhington county by not!
purple. whileln Erie. )Ionroo. Kings and New
York over one-third of the state in population
more than no» purple are necemary w sehict
one member of assembly, manor be explained.
The mtiveand injustice an apparent; in den
mars to our institutions are apparent. luim
morality in helm! the level of practical plum
of the aunt van-l and audacious kind.
.\lr. Raina lauded Governor Hill's ad-
ministration and gulugiaul the governor
in warm terms. .
Churn for German.
District Attorney ltidgway olfeml I
resolution commending the congressmen
who opposed the fedoral election: hill is»
winter,and giving special praise to Sen
ator Arthur P. Goruran. who led the
Democratic fight. The mention of the
Maryland senator's name brought cheers.
Delegate Thayer, of Remain-r. presented
a brief resolution calling for the discou-
tinnance of contract labor in prisons.
Both were referred to the committee on
resolutions.
The County llernocmy of New York
then entered a protest about being kept
out of the connexion.
Judge lay-ant “ulnar-ma
Judge luau: ll. Maynard, deputy attor-
ney general. hit-determined not to allow
his name to be prenatal totno couvrntlon
for the nomination of attorney general
Judge Maynard. in explaining his posi-
lion, laid:
“In the interest of harmony l have con-
cluded to withdraw my name from the
consideration of the convention. Myse-
tion has been influenced solely by a with
to prevent any content in the commute"
which might imperil party sum-m at the
90“.."
The Platform committee Manta.
Theommittee on platform and resolu-
tions was selected with especial rare, as it
has been manifest that quantum» of much
moment would be discounted The train
point at issue has been the money plank.
Daniel G. Griffin. the our neighbor of
Roswell P. Flower in Watertuwn. has
maintained that such a plank should he
left for the wander-den of the national
convention. it had no place in a can»
involving solely state tunes. minim
‘ " the“ plank condemning the b-
“l “ afallvsr should trelnssrtvd.
Thomlathlttlt lliIt la the (tread Union
ruthless. It preliminary draft of no
war veal. Governor hill'r pri-
atv rotatory. 'I'lnlothy Williams. was
present most of the time. ‘l‘belntrudue-
for: plank» in the document were marvel
their ehavactvr, and reaffirmed the are
tlunal platform: of Mal and mu. The
opinion that the mountain should
raked dissection. lfr. Janka. ffr. hourly
mr'md’m“’“£$u”fim
we
should he lat-rut “~
nu news-nucleate“.
undecided to incorporate into the
r
flatne- of the ranting” the Muse
filmed by at.» I. In. of My:
one
hldttotheaatioaalmmttoopmrivan
. u m
., Wumam
. Willy ‘ $3.”.
”‘53; WA“- XQWWWB» N.
unorntems '.n 1 Melatoninfw .
d J)" , ,r L R up v
mm”. . Enema” ....
“0””?! If" Wholesale.) 1
‘ mammalian p
Iandil ,allstm. ll‘ionr,[p'rilrr.lrayl'.‘ct‘:.NY
gz%n;ms , an (new and can-inn).
‘ I U ' b s O
........em...mra seem
mm my: a annual-nos.
Ni'f’ioN a
all kind» a 2m. 4 Waugh W‘WM“
na-r nascenurrmuas.
CltOFUT&l(NAPP out till bedl , - .
mega Main dr Union. Ibudn Watgfit'rhtl‘ida
R Y! 1:: how lurk office. it!) times at.
t).'D& common. [in rt 8. .
ow Forming Company. saving-adrenal “I”
HARDWARE I CUTLER".
QUINTAIID. W. C. Music flail block. H. N.
mints. oils. Kim. etc. lace adv.)
Oneida, as chairman and Major J. W.
ninkiey as secretary.
When the Erie county contest came up
William I. Mushy talked for the First
dlltrlct fighters. and accused the Shoebox!”
faction of all sorts of snap tactics in the
caucuses. Then he said:
“This is a serious. question. The
Democracy of Erie is now split in‘ two,
and unless something is done the re
sult will he disutroua.” vtVowill be bound
by and Wines in yenrrdeclrlnn. but we
cannot be responsible for the people."
William F. Delaney, for the Second Erie
district. followed in much the same line,
mdld John G. Milburu for the Third die-
ct. ‘
Charles F. Whiteher. who spoke for the
Bheehuu side. for all three districts, told
how 300 grain handlers carried off one of
the houses at which a caucus had been
called.
The assertion that the party in Erie was
seriously divided be denied, and said that
all there was to that was an effort to make
it appear so on the part of n certain sle-
meut which, finding that it could not lead
William F. Shceban by the none, was try-
ing to kill him. In conclusion he said
that the contestants did not wantto go
into the county convention nor to go into
the state convention. All they wanted
was to stir up strife.
it is believed, however, that the deci—
sions will he in favor of the sitting delagu~
tions in Erie and in all of the others. ex-
cept the First district of Cayuga and the
First and Second in Queens. Both allies.
are likely to be admitted in the two Chau-
tauqua districts and the two in Monroe,
each delegate to have half avote. The
Albany diatriCt will probably be settled
by admitting two of the three contestants
and retaining Delegate Grogau of the site
ting delegation. is the New York matter
it is said that there are votes enough with
Tammany to carry .out her pnrpom of
L r‘ ., the “ representation as the
dominant and recognized Democracy of
the metropolis.
llay State Republicans Moot.
Breton, Sept. lfi.~The friends of both
Hon. William W. Crepe. of New Redford,
and lion. Charles ll. Allen, of Lowe-ll. are
confident that their man will be mminnh
ed in the Republican state convention to-
day. The contest for auditor has as chief
candidates lion. E. (Y. Mllliken,nf New
Redford; General John W. Kimball, of
Fttchburg; Henry F. Turner, of Holden;
Captain Moses P. Palmer. of Gretna. and
Major J. Henry “fluid. of Mislfleld.
Should (from be nominated Mr. Turner's
l-‘nuott and ”Opt-W to Speak.
NEW Yours. Sept, lfl. —»Thc mllllcatlun
meeting under the auspices of the Repair
lican clubs will be on Tummy evening at
the new sic hall, Fifty-seventh street
and Sunflower”. J. riloat Faucet: and
Chauncey ll. Dopey: are to be the princi-
pal speakers.
THE TRAIN WRECKER TELLS ALL.
Ill- CoI-pnnlonl “forty-NI the Wrong
Train and Then I‘ll-d.
(Inuaoofiwt. or “('b lrlc~ llmvurd. the
man who was arnn‘ted on suspicion of flu»
scene of the attempted train wrecking on
the l’iltgbur; and Fort Wayne, run! near
Whiting. lud , has uuhlc a full noun-«mu,
in which he admits that he helped to place
ties on the track. lie said if am the in-
tention of himsclf and n lmlf dozen com-
panions to mb the two Adams express
cars, but the piti~vligvfs were not to he iu~
jurcd.
The ties were placed on the truck for the
purpose of stopping, not wrecking. the
train. When the train crime to a built his
wrupsnlom dissent-cred that it. was a local
passenger train carrying no express, and
they made their escape. llmvurd could
not restrain his joy at seeing the train
stop without injury, and run toward it.
forgetting his position and only thinking
be war not a uranium.
Intact Wrecked (Miter Trains. Too.
influx. Sept lowdnothcr mufcssion
Ila-been extortvd from Aime Louis liar
rand, othnwlse Inuit Kismet. the dyna-
mite traln wrecker. who clean up two
mysterious wrecks of trains in the early
manner. Due wan near liar-(ford. June
It. Dynamite exploded under a local
train. and the track was torn up consider-
ably. On May il a w y train on the Wcut
Shore road exploit-i dynamite at Little
Perry. N. J.. and a wreck followed. the
chief damage being to the track.
liarraud meteoric» that he did both jobs,
Between July is and Ill bu was at Niagara.
and he tried to blow up a hotel, but the
fumlittd to a large mug.- of powder,
went out before the fire reached the uni»
rive.
A l'onvlot Ker-pc- fvowa ling fling.
time Slim, N. Y.. licpt. lb—«Willuun
(hover, a convict in Slug mug prlmu. us-
capol from that institution no one a. m.
flaws: in charge of Kenya J. J. tirillln.
and was working with six albumen in
thellme quarry. Cooper was one of the
hamllvat and ugliest men in the prison,
Thistlthuscuadmpelnawnh.
tuba“ up} in Jersey city.
vav Carr. . at» impart
drin “your of _ .Cit hfimnflt‘l
an e to of typhoid ever. are are
twelve cases at the city hospital and nearly
all the patients are delirious. l'hyslcisns
fear a neural spread of the disease.
Tho I'm-t at Woof-lactose
Warmmm. iivpt. it ‘l’mirhmt lin-
, accompanied Primer Secretary
llallnml. flies llalfon . ldeutensnl Parker
and Mrs ltarkvmnd Mr. and In. lifeli-
suv. arrived here at Mi in night.
commissioner llama habitual.
New Yetta. fleet. low-M the request of
lfayur (tram. Commissioner lit-nous, of
the street cleaning departmt. was re
moved from allies yesterday been. the
streets are not kept clean.
MIL! sarvmrs.
"fritters ll spreading with virulent ra-
ptditytu Astute Turkey. From Jan to
mhfldmummaam
”columnar. ‘
nouns—marinara aoobr.
rowan, J.W.lll'Wthinglpn its. a.
mamas. n. unwind.»
om... 3.13%??me m.»
B.N.Flm,nlateuiaav.acoldewm More ' '
mmacummmermar
Tutu uneasecmww
IXflUBANéE COHPANIES-
”'23“ WNW“
“Quillfibféi‘dfldhiifluhdé‘wifl
PEOPLE?) Ll FE IX-‘i. C0. The. 5 Washin on
at, ILN. A. ll. Freeumu. nest. Iuperlnten out
m THE lllllES
“We realize as. well as you do
the fact that there is nothing
more essential to the good ap-
pearance of a lady than a” good
pair of gloves, just as much as
We realize the fact that there is
uotlri rig wh ich gi vcs a store kccp—
er more trouble: than this line.
llou'cvcr. We know that we
now are in a position to give
satisfaction to you and to our—
selves.
We have obtained the absolute
control of the celebrated Fl‘istcr
Paul gloves. all of which are
guamutecd. We would solicit
an inspection.
For a few days we shall make
a special drive on a full line of
colored casluncrcs at 240., reduc-
cd from 'e'Jc. Just the thing for
a null. natty full dross.
We expect to receive mrSah
unluy a big stock of corscts in
slates and whites. “'4‘: closed
out the line from thi- factory di-
rect. \Vv' bavc had tiresome
llt'fnl‘t‘ and have always paid
$3. in l per dozen. Buying the end
of the linc \vc arc just ablc in
cicur oursclx’cs at inc. 'l'bcy an:
cbcap and you will mukc a mis—
take if you pass flu-m by.
l'losing out :1 “no of ilfisril‘il‘tl
kinds of luccs at BC. pcr vurd.
Worth l'lfil'. cusv.
\Vc sell for lIr'. as good a
lady's black
stocking as most
pcnplc ask ""
.M‘. for.
Misses' whitc all wool fancy
shirt 'nists. Wc rcalizr- that it
is getting latc so We hover-educ-
cd them Slim to sue. You want
onc. cvcu if you keep it until
ucxt sumrucr.
Don't fall to examiuc thc baud-
somc bcd room suit: also to in-
quire what we iutcud to do with
it.
For it will bc yours if you only
girl. ii.
We would attract your atten-
tion to our kitchen dcpnrtmcut.
Syn-rial priccs this “rock on an
olcguut line of vases and jar-
dines.
'l‘hc biggest‘ami prctticst litllo
prurient ever given is one of flame
linen illuns baskets for 25c.
English of; [illicit tczt sols. hund-
mmuly dimoratcd. for id. in.
We have cheaper and we have
better. This one is. bnwovcr.
marked uyuxrinl for this week.
Boston Store,
as summon St.
SOUTH Nillllllll
so 'me‘snu‘ain
prison a. p .
afimfi WM“
IIANUI'JGTUm H: i .
HARVEY. . m
agar in griffin?“
swans A. new ‘
stables: flehmyflers.
“ovum
staircase 5 WM. -
bridge. 8.1%." WEI“ *1
wcxwoon 1.. w ‘
fine meats. fish. oyster. ‘
snlrnsvgsgnrx W
RANDALL'SMIL E. .l
roughorworkedtiri'ordorN u
SEYMOUR. um , WW“!
kinds of smile a contract: , .
SMITH \VIIJJAM H. W“
hing promptly attend , to. - “$3.34
MARBLE AND W ,, .
agree. P=,W'“{"'°' “335' new
no [{I’flnl .0 an “um '
stone work of him . ;.‘ ‘ ‘ .
mum's 0mm
l‘qumK‘K BROS. Masonic
Main st. SN. Gentleman‘smu
FRANCIS & C0. in rushing”: I
hats. ifivnllcluclfii fr‘r‘fnlsbingsd
mmrcunrrr TA '
(H'suwsKl. ll. 31, Wall
guarautu the latest
ijotu. F. 17 No. Main st. 8. N
orurg a specialty. Repairing. etc.
annular»
corms. a. )1. 13m , my." ’ 1
material used if Mags. ‘ ‘ 7’ ' ,. fl
rrrtruucxrsu um : . " “ ‘ '
--om Stalenlslamlhlm my , h
MUSIC resume. . , ‘ "
crasou. ALEX s. 2: " ‘
’orgau and harmony. Mm “ N- M
overrun manna mm
HOYT. \V. H. A RON MW!”
of Raymond.) Planters. exportsr‘ta‘and
sale dealers in nativenysters. "
REED & HOUSMAN. 134 W
furs and shippers of Nonvfikw ,
VAN NAME, J. lads (‘0. Rob‘s:
cannons rum 101‘)!qu
NORW ALK PATTERK W0 ,
tlmrpc. prop, Riverside a .
rug-a apt-r" it ' by '
“‘5' “”1". ‘ nil“ x we
f~‘ Call“: 1'. itl'lfl
Ilcll. (rumor: J’o‘hn Tired. that air);
H. Smith. (mam); Grace Church;
audruany others. . . ,'
. PAINTER 1*, ..
summer). r. c. ’.Watcr ‘.
Paint, gold and silver signs“; ‘ ‘ 4'
(Ja‘l'l-ZitilANK also. 11. r Wider m
and signpnlntqr. paper hanger.) -
rumocnamm L "' -'
Sull'i‘ll. as. or “'Mth on ‘ .
quality only.andthat thg‘hestft' 8.1,. On.
PHYSICIANS»
Burke, w. (7.. otiice {Fraud 47 was“... W
5. 3'. Hours 9 to 10.1 to 3. 7 £05. “-
ruxo TUNER a marina.
nastier-2.0. F. cor Wall and Enigma-.8.“ ,
dealer in pianos. ommehmt mm“
Pl..\TI§(‘—GIILD. SlLTmmncm
SOI'TII SUIHVAIJ'i I’LATING’CO. “W“
~‘l. All kindsof r'lcclm dating '
and lr~llltisllll|gtlf all lndsof m .
REAL ESTATE AGM‘
L.-\_ \jmx. on )r. Washingtcnstmu't no
l‘l’upt-riy fur salmhouses to renLtseeadv
\\ in rows. RD. E. A. No. Main “Rhea-es
rent and building lots for sale. fl) .
Restaurants. .
mass. r, r. anaemd‘fi‘ am .
at all hours. 9! ”t V
spect. A for table ‘
LAKES DEPOT xnsrsunm vili-
ity the bcsl.prictwthcbiwnat.’0'pn
sorrows. p , L.
ilMltl)’ .Mlss lxs'rrrc NJ " ,
boarding and-lay school. 1 term “
M .~‘. )lesli'ssr'uool. f r ‘ '
indivmllillsld V’ Full first”, ;
uronrnas‘ axn'm " a. .
LM'DER‘R moon. as. c. .rrm’ ‘
Day and evening sessions. Soytrdfonm
steam resource Ann PM
NORWALK mo. worssco m‘i ' “
w...“ o. s. .v. Tm mum it‘d}... ‘1?“
s’l‘l-ZAMSHIP 11cm noun. =
r..\vro.\'.r.u'oe M. \vuhrm ‘ . _
3.x. Pass. lloin.elrldirnftltlrrGJMYfiWQ'Orgti i"
even: cums. I “ /
rituals. roux r1. aw
. , w "t;
ml. 3. limo, mrut.m*w
3101mm. roux B. a h; g * > *3. h
Als-ulay’ur ”mm-“w. '“0 . W
510“. more arm was.
KE’l‘l'ill'M. memos a .
Ha» stoves and wmhflh‘a‘ . 03%.};
cowsLL. .i. w. a Wuhln‘tnnlhI-‘lh
revenue. : I :
noin'owoux war. for reuse .um
and heavytrarklng "0;"in .3;
axons-um " ._ “
.msxmos..r.n.« ii " " depot ”Mire-m
denim-3mm st.N{"‘Telm& ‘
J ELLWFE. «ll-:0. a: No. lists a. B. if “Data
at All bmrrs.
unborn. out). no and l In”
4
at
. .
Runldcme 3 Berkeley at.
Jason M.
lteni Esta-roam lions-
mrnnre Agency» fire hi
(kmrrrllmh Tickle.»
Imus for iii and
in all parts of
Wm“? ligament“. ,3
river N , ‘ , , ‘ ‘
r. swarms“ Mad €1.5er
Knuth Norw Conn.
Inseam " 1..
IIEBS Ill) MID film
N. K. F EB R’Ifii‘f’“,
'3‘} ,
(Matrix! of the Rim!“
tm~lwrnf l
Norwalk Chronicler