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by you.
Tobacco
13 first quality.
Touches; the spot.
JAPANESE
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hotter». trim gamete you against high
seen-1m met! mn'epm‘fste. Garrison
custom work in style. e207 fitting and
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Cenvection Passes an Amend-
ment to Abolish It.
«he»
BIPABTIBAH mines or ELECTION.
1M Proposition to Island tho Alisa Citi.
unship Unit “.me Railroad
Pass to Be finished Irons bgislativa‘
Italic-A Lively Debate.
ALBA”, Sept. lit—The result of the
day's work of the constitutional oonven»
ticn, so far as the passase of the amend—
ments for the consideration of the people
next November is concerned, consists of
final action upon these measures by the
appended vote: . -
Compelling a person to be anaturallzed
citizen for at least on days before he shall
be allowed to cast a vote—yeast, 102; nays,
54.
Providing that legislative annual sea
lions shall open on the first Wednesday in
January instead of the first Tuesday after
the first Monday, as nowwyeas, 123;
ms 1'.
Making it a misdemeanor to give to any
public officer, or for any such official to
ma railroad pass. free transportation
1 ing privil reduced rs and
granting into i, ratifip to
who give MW pub 0 ages?
Weds you, 96; any i .
lng thatt mabail not be any
prison labor competition with outside in-
bor. and that no goods shall be manufac-
tured in the state prisons except for the
uscof state institutions and for the im-
provement of the prisons themselves——
you. ill; nays. .51.
Providing for bipartisan boards of elec-
tion at general elections in all election
districts of the state, cities included, ex-
cept town and village elections—year,
12:5; nays. 9.
I'riooa Labor and Politics.
By far the liveliest fight of the day in
the convention occurred upon the amend-
ment introduced by Mr. McDonald of
Albany, to prohibit prison labor competi-
tion and to allow the prisoners to work
only upon such articles as are necessary
to the prisons an prisoners themselves or
for the inmates 0 other institutions.
tip to the time of the taking of the
final Vote upon the question no politics or
animus of any kind was displayed, the
members merely contentlng themselves
with log sides upon the issue, as is
does the case of any other amendment.
Upon a motion of Mr. McDonough to
report the hill to third reading there was
a close vote. and the chairman. Vlco
FIB-idem Steele. declared the motion do
fasted.
Ifr. Ifclliilan of Eric immediately
made a demand for a roll call. and In ex-
plaining his attitude scored the members
who had voted to defeat the measure for
voting against the interests of the work-
ing people.
0n the roll call there was a disposition
«In the part of members to leave the charm
her. while others remained. yet refused to
vote. Some dozen or more members ex-
plained their reasons for voting either
way. and Mr. flowers startled the Demo
crats by signifying his intention of vot-
ing against the measure bcvauso he did
not think it wise to make the prisoners
idle.
Following close upon Mr. iiowvrs' ox-
planotion came almost as startling a sur-
prise when President i'houte, from the
flow. explained his vote against the moss-
ure. He said: "1 voted against this mans
are after hearing all of Mr. hicllonough's
arguments and all the arguments that
were presented so faithfully by the friends
of this propc rsftlon in committee of the
whole. And i propose still to vote ugnlnst
it lwcause nothing they said convinced
i have been strongly
urged to Vou- for it nn the ground that
«no: wuid thou ho obtained for other
museums before this convention. I scorn
to vote on any such ground as that. {Arr
pleura-.1
"l have boon urgn-d to vote for it upon
the ground that it Would gain Votes for
the party to which i belong. I detest any
[Applause J
“The welfare and good govrrnmont of
our prisons is a matter of the highest in-
terest lo the whole people. it is for better
than the interest of any class. lacy it
will be a very great wrong to tie the bonds
of this state for 21) years so that it cannot
weird to the best results of inmiern science
in the conduct and good government. of
our state prisons and the relations of la-
bor inside to that outside. "
Votes Went on heard.
Up to the finishing of the first roll call
the more bed at votes. so being neces-
sary to pass it. Mr. lisrhito demanded
that the absentee- be called and insisted
that every umnber of the body inside of
the railing should be compelled to vote.
Nearly a down members had tally sheets
in their hands. while as many morato-
gether with the large lobby present, were
urging the members who had not voted
to place themselves on record.
Two members. after hearing Mr. ()hoato
speak. changed their votes from tho nega-
tive to the affirmative. As successive your
were obtained the enthusiasm of those in
favor oi the bill grew, and when the final
announmncnt was made that the meas-
ure had received of aflirmatlvc and only
of negative votes there was lusty cheer-
ing. The vote follows: Eighteen Demo-
cratic—namely, Messrs. Bigelow. Bowers.
(,‘mmtryman. Crimmins, Dandy. Emmet.
Griswold. Meybee, McClure, McCurdy. .l.
W. McLaughlin. Nicoll, ltowley. Hand~
lord. Valuer. llauforth, Osborn and Dev.
enport—vaied with these lib Republicans
to defeat the measure: Messrs. Abbot, Ba-
ker. liarlvw. F. A. Brown. E. R. Brown.
Corinth-tidy, Church, ii. A. Clark, Com-
wall. Dean. lioty. Fmto. Gilbert. (ioodellr,
Hamlin, Hartley. Lester, C. ll. Lewis,
Men. Manley. Marshall, Molutyrc, 0. ii.
McLaughlin. Merciless. W. ll. Nichols,
l’arbilurst. Poole. Pratt. Spencer, W. H.
novels. Wiilfugton and Mr. Uhoate. Sixty-
ons Republicans voted with 30 Democrats
in favor of it.
ra- «Indium Article.
At the evening session, upon Mr. Lau-
tarhach's amendment extending biparti-
san election boards to all country districts
as well as to city boards in general also.
ttcna. than was about bail an hour's dis-
card then theme-sure wespassed.
‘ motion at lie. llaii the educational
was made a special order on third
immediately after the disposal of
W “do.
iodine-y use. was then am up
nebular-discussion. Mr. Kirstin
an Klan ecunty'siudlclai
In , than
not think it
bosom-l7 to enlarge t
her. while J udge Countrymu’i‘?
that three incite: were menthol: eunuch.
Mr. Towns of Kings spoke in favor of an
increase and Mr. Platzek against it.
Mr. Abbottcfjiered-l an». amendment to
cut down all the proposed salaries and
Laid over until
after Mr. lllrschberg's amendment is dis~
expenses Just onebaif.
posed of.
Mr. Nicoll. speaking on the latter, said
that the second department could draw
on the other departments if they need or-
tra judges. Mr. Hirschberg’s and Mr.
Abbott's amendments were both defeated.
Mr. Dickey moved to make the number
of iudges sitting!!! general term in all
except the first and second departments
three instead of live, so that more Judsee
could be doing special term work. Lost.
Mr. Dickey moved to insert a provision
for the calling of a second division of the
court of appeals. Defeated—yous, b9;
naye. 88. Adjourned.
EXCURSION BOAT SUNK.
Boston's Official lteamer Ban on a Rock
Near ningllam.
Illsousm, Mass. Sept. iii—The steam.
at J. Putnam Bradlee, owned by the city
of Boston, struck a rock in Were river.
near here, while on the way to Nantucket
with about 200 delegates and ladies who
have been attending the conference of the
3 Mutual Life and Underwriters' Notional
Although there
association at Boston.
was a big some. none was injured.
The steamer was going at a high rate
of speed at the time, and the check was
terrific. A large hole was torn in her bot«
tom. 'l'bo Nantucket company's steamer
Governor Andrew was near by, and she
promptly rescued thocxoursloulsts, who
proceeded to their destination and carried
out th‘o original programme.
7 _jl‘he Brndloo cnrooncd over gradually as
the water poured through the rugged aper-
ture and filled. "or f urnituro and equip-
ments are badly dunmgod. The tug Wil-
liam ll. Clarke arrived on these-cue and
with the aid of lighters began the attempt
to raise the wrecked voassol. ’l‘he Brad-
lee is the ofllcial bout of the city of Boston
and is used by the city government and
for transporting prisoners to Door island
and the other islands down the harbor.
CYCLONE STRUCK A TRAIN.
Cara liurled From the Track and Many
Killed and Injured.
CHARLESTON, Mo, Supt. 13.-'l‘wo men
were killed and a score of people injured,
half of them totally. in a cyclone here,
during which a train was blown from the
track. The dead are Permelia Dempsey.
Bertrand, M0,; Freddie McClellan, Eldo-
rado. life.
The westbound express on the Cairo
branch of the iron Mountain rold was
struck by the hurrican. and the result was
one of the most. serious wrocim ever
known on the system. The train. in
charge of Conductor Jock Lower and En-
gineer Andy Hill. had just reached the
limits of the city when [messengers and
crew noticed the approach of a funnel
shaped cloud that was dealing destruction
to everything in its path. uprootlng largo
trees and hurling missiles before it. The
terrific cyclone and the wind ii the
entire line of coaches and landed t cm at
a distance of 20 feet from track. almost
turning them (‘olliploluly over.
lN THE VATiCAN GARDENS.
“'ere These Anarchists Trying to Kill the
Pope?
ROME, Sept. l3. —- The Tribune snya:
Two men, who, it is suspected. are anarch-
ists, were on Sunday night observed by
tho pontiflclul petrol to ho lurking in the
Vutlunn gurdvns. where the pope often
spends the day. The pntrol pursued nnd
captured the men as they were smiling the
wall surrounding the garden after having
thrown aWuy the drum they curried.
it is not know whether the presence of
the men in the gnrdcnsvvns the result. of u
plot against. the pope. but many persons.
with nothing further to base their opin-
ion on than the, urn-st of the men, ('iilllll
that the prisoners were engaged in an at
tempt upon the life of his holiness.
any kllilwll'dgd they may have of tho mat.-
for.
An Engine In the Canal.
llosrox. Sept. 13.-—-()ne of the largest.
and heaviest freight engines, No. non, of
the Cape Cod division oi the (lid Colony
railroad went through the Federal street
drowbridge into the canal in in {wt of
water, completely obstructing the draw so
that no vessel will be able to pass either
way until the engine is raised, which will
be soVeral days The engine was in charge
of Engineer Whittomoro and his fireman.
w. P. Clarke, who had to jump for their
lives.
Old Man Tortured by “sieves.
Olinltlillllllilfl, N. Y., Sept. lli.—-Oill-
ccru ilosc and Best of Brockvillc. Ont,
arrested John Murphy of Gregory. Out.
and John Brady of Ksmptvills, Out, on
the charge of assaulting John Swords, a
man of till years. in an endeavor to com-
pol him to disclose the place where his
money was hidden. They held a torch
under his foot until they were burned so
that amputation is necessary.
A Florida Lynching.
HTAILKH. Fla. Hopi. iii—A negro mun-
cd Jim Smith was lynched near here by
masked men. The negro had attempted
to outrage Miss Wiley, a young white
girl. Sunday night. The hem escaped,
but was captured. and while being taken
to inlLa mob overpowered the officers and
banged the man to a tree.
Disappeared From the steamer.
Hummus. Hopi. ill—Mr. J. ill. New
comb, a prominent commission merchant
of l’ctersburg. Va. loft Baltimore Mon-
day night on the llay line steamer Ala.
llama for Norfolk and disappeared in a
mysterious manner hctwocn Union Dock
and Eleven Foot Knoll. He may have
fallen overboard.
Colorado Republicans Nominate.
Dssvsn, Sept. lli.--Thc Republican
state convention nominated for ind
supreme court John Campbell of 00 one
do Sprin ; for governor, A. W. Main-
tyre of VA amuse, and for lieutenant gov-
ernor, J edge Brush of Greeley.
‘ no iricsson Italics rm 'l'lme.
N" Lollies. Conn. Sept. film-The
boat liricsson made a satisfactory
testct hermachlnery in a three hours'
run in the sound.
time full speed. but ilil tools were easily made.
.rcsa su-W mei-
. "low
5'5“}: Johnson of Kmdid I
burn-
"eyed
The
police are reticent and refuse to divulge
of
She one not driven at
They Rob and Afterward Kill a
Man In the Suburbs.
TWO MEN EAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
Foster Was Hold Up and Robbed of 37.50.
but Alarmed the Neighbors and [allow-
ed the Thieves—Shot In an Attempted
Arresh
BlLLElllCA, Mass. Sept. lB.——0n a re-
mote road in this place Duroy Foster. a
respected citizen of Burlington. was held
up and robbed by highwaymen at an
early hour in the morning. When assist.
once was called and an attempt was made
to arrest the robbers, Mr. Foster was shot
through the bend and instantly killed.
Mr. Foster was on his way home from
Boston and left the train at Woburn, in‘
tending to walk home to Burlington,
four miles distant. He spoke with sev-
eral acquaintances in Woburn, and some
say he was seen in the company of three
strangers near a saloon. lie started on his
lonely walk at 9 o’clock, and about an
hour later the three men were seen to
mount a covered express wagon and start
over Burlington street after the traveler.
"Money or Your Life."
Just as Mr. Foster reached Walker's
hill. on the outskirts of Burlington, he
noticed that a wagon was rapidly ap‘
preaching from the rear. The moment
the vehicle reached him three men leaped
from it and cried, "We must have your
money or your life!"
“That pleases me." said Mr. Foster.
“I haven‘t any money—nothing but a
piece of tobacco."
“That won‘t do," said one of the men.
"We'll see what you've got in your
clothes anyway." and suiting the action
to his Word went through the pockets of
the victim and found just $7.00. After
warning their victim not to follow the
carriage the men drove on toward Bur-
lington. Foster followed on a run. and
when he reached the homes of his neiglr
burs, Charles A. Xichols and lienry 1’.
Cox. he told his story. The trio scoured
another team and started after the fugi-
tives. They were not long in tracking
them.
The robbers' wagon was soon recognize
ed in the clear moonlight jogging along
at a rate that certainly did not give the
idea that they feared pursuit. The pub
were deoldml to come by a side road to
this place. got a constable and hand them
on. Accompanied by Constable Living
etch, the party not out again. armed with
twu revolvers and prepared to use them
if necessary. At lieaid's corner. about
a mile below lilllerica Center, a covered
wagon was seen standing by the side of
the road a short distance up the hill to
ward llcdford.
"That's the team," said Foster.
As they came lluarur they saw a man
standing at the horse‘s hood. Foster was
left in core of the wagon, and the consta—
ble stepped up to the young man who was
holding the horse. covering him with his
revolver. and said. "We are after you."
rhot 'lilr- ugh the lie-ad.
The follow made no reply, but when
the oflil-or attempted to put on the brace-
lets be yelled and struggled. and although
i‘ox our] Nichols mum to his assistants:
they could not got the irons on.
Foster drove the Cox horse up the mud
a few rods. and just as he did this a trio
come running down from n noghhoi‘lng
house. and calling out, "No you don't. no
you don‘t!" opened fire with their revolv
are. The constable's woupon failed to re-
spond at the first attempt. but Cox fired
sovcrnl times. in the confusion the man
they had ruptured escaped. and the trio
jumped into their rig and lashed their
horses into a run.
Foster. on the seat of the wagon. was
struck by tho first volley and instantly
killed. ills horse started to run. and his
lifeless body rolled to the ground, where
it was found alter the fugitives had dis-
appeared. A bullet had entered the base
of the brain and coins out at the nostril.
As the robbers fled they throw from the
wagon bugsol grain. harness and other
articles. which. it wassullsm‘uontlynscer
tuluod. had been stolen from people in
this plum.
'l‘hoy ovadod tho constable of. Billcricn
Center by taking the buck wad toward
Woburn. They were traced through vo»
rious towns and always on the way to-
ward Boston. 'l‘he only oiow to thorn was
the “P. Sullivun” on the side of their cov-
ered vehicle.
Foster's body was taken in charge by
the medical cxnminer and removed to his
home in linriington. He has been a resi-
dent oi that town for 40 years and has
been constable, mlcctluan and assessor.
lie leaves a widow and nine children.
iiullivan and Foley Caught.
Siliil-illVlLLE, More, ticpt. lil.—~l‘atrick
Sullivan. living in n Ilolll‘h‘lll Linwood
street. this city, was arrested at his home
early this morning on the charge of par»
tlcipating in the murder of horny Foster
at lililsricn about midnight last night.
A piOi'O of shaft about two feet long
was found in Burlington which fitted in-
to a wagon owned by Eugene Gormley. n
Homcrvilie fruit poddler. The name on
the wagon was J. Sullivan. This was the
name said to have been seen on tho vehb
ole in which ware tho iiigbwaymon who
shot and killed Mr. Foster This team
passed through Maiden at an early hour
this morning, and riuliivan was known to
have been the driver of the team bearing
that name. Aceordlugiy ho was arrested
and has been identified by people who saw
the wagon as one of the men on the scat.
Hullivan refused to make any statement.
but two men who are known to he been
companions of his were suclloctcd, and
when one of the officers charged one of the
men with being with him last night Bul-
llvnn acknowledged the foot, and at an
early hour this morning Patrick J. Foley,
94 years of age and residing on Horace
street, this city, was arrested as an accom-v
pllco. The third man is known, and it is
but a question of time when he will also
be behind the bars. Sullivan is 25 years
old and is married. Foley has a wife and
four children.
The Kaiser In Ilia wary.
Blillblli, Sept. lB.-Tilc maneuvers oi
the First and Seventeenth army corps
near Schlobittca ended with a fine display
on the part of the cavalry. which was un-
der the personal command of Emperor
William.
1mm rev creme.
'l’smr, it. it, Sept. lea-dine Republis-
acsefthe ‘i‘nlrd WWWM
_ ed delegates to the stats aviation and
instructed than to W Home.
‘ W
a snow »
. Ya
~r
spill“
A Family Affair.
To dress‘boys neatly and at low price is a question
often asked. With us it is no longer in doubt, for a
long, constant study has shown us the answer, and if
you will favor us with 9. call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys' clothing, at ,
prices lower than ever before.
BlflTiiIEilSandFlliiNlSHEil
For Men and Boys.
1:
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
w. l. BENElllcl i. BflMPlNl,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
}
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for sthing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that‘s poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay too much, because we
sel the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oahu;f and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
the .
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRAND]! OFIIOEAT l’lOl’aMANS' LIVIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
rm WW m
“—an FALL DRESS GOODS.
By and by when dress makers are crowded with work, and
everything is wanted right off, those who started early with their
fall work will be comfortably attired in their new gowns, while
their less thoughtful friends will be vexatiously wondering how
much longer they will have to wait. Now is the time to buy
- - - DRESS - 60008. - - -
We have just opened and placed on sale about 150 of the
choicest and best lot of Fine Imported Dress Patterns, no two
alike, that has ever been placed on sale in the town, as well as a
large collection of the best productions of American looms, to
which we invite your critical attention as to style, coloring and
price. Our line ranges from
We. to $1.75 per yard.,
but we confidently lay great stress on the superior merit of the
linesa
t 500. : and : 750. : per : yard.
390.. :
Mail requests for samples, as well as orders for goods,will rc-
coivo prompt and careful attention.
lrisiram & Hyan,jorwali, Bonn.
Flilliil AWAY llllWli.
Look at Our Prices:
‘ Maud it." “All per lrlrrol. 5'1! per bar. Jones” islupnrlailvu. 34.2%) per barrel, b‘lc. per i)";
unowiiaxe. “J” per barrel, Mr per bug.
me, ,ivod a large wulslgnmcnt of Flour direct. from the mills. and we are pre r—
Oil lilgfii’m'v3ni'01iimahove brand-mt thew unumnll low price-s. We recommend " and
ii" In preference to anyothnr llvmr. believing". in ha i to best. cheapest, and most uniform
fibur in the market. “Hnowllakc"inagreat )rmld lionrof the some quality as Jones. and
musliy as good in every respect.
ricee: ill umlsiiranulatedtiu until”: 2:: mitotic Ex..“0" an at.
lmh undo of Rice. 3.; 7 muntlmrnstmeai.w.:12ml canf Nomadic; Baker spams, .,
iold‘ not like: annllnchq Condensed Mllchi’glorned “(if pound can: foe. and llic.:
15m haul}, Ammonia. llc.: histamine. and l2c.: at Raisins, a; uranium. pounds beer.
Starch, “(3.: all Soaps. ii for 260.
Theiiew lurk illusory 80.,
lionuau’s Building, Washington 81.. South Harwell.
NORWALK
l'meynEgsr sun snobsn meson.
cremains or. sun rum avenue.
Note the follnwln
insw roux.
momma}
rifle: w ill to
4..
Norwalk Chronicler