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m 10370! 300! HOLDS OUT.
Ir. Plait is cool-tent 'l'hat the Ital-Vice
W VIII [and the Ticket—len-
drkte m on lino-fly liar flowed
M can Confident.
financier. Sept. iii—The Republican
state convention was formally opened
here today. lmuel Ely Quin. the
young congruent» from New York city.
who had been colonial uternporary chair»
man. called the convention to order. The
regular order of business which precedes
the actual fray was then “gun The pro-
gramme moped at the preliminary
caucus early this morning wascenied out
Unless the hard work that was to be
done by candidates feet night and which
was continued early this morning has a
very great effect on the situation, the lie
publican state ticket will read like this:
For Governor-Jeri 1’. Norton.
For lilontenant Governor -— Francis
Hendricks
For Judge of the Court of Appeals-—
Albert S. Knight,
Within the past few hours there hoe
been a very decided change in sentiment.
and the tide has changed so much in Mr.
liendrielu‘ favor that there seems to be
but little doubt that he will he nomi-
noted.
As to Mr. )iorton's chances. the senti-
ment more notabit changed by the active
strife for lieutenant governor. and Mr.
Plait. who is himself manager for the
Morton booth. is perfectly confident and
mailing, lie acid;
”The arrival of the intent delegations
hail only served to strengthen the cause of
Mr. Morton Many of the leaders of dole-
gntimu not instructed for Mr. Morton
have been hero and assured me of their
support"
Asked if he had any preference for lien-
tenant governor, he said:
"‘1 have none. and i will not interfere
with it in any way. "
The Sexton men, however. say that
they can push their men through if Mr.
l’latt does not interfere. By that, they
any. they mean to argue that if left alone
and presenteli on his merits the senator
can win, but if, after the nomination for
governor is made. Mr. l‘latt wants to dis-
play his hand in favoring the nomination
of any particular candidate, it will not be
hit, ileum. and that gentleman's chances
will be injured.
Aldrid‘a In; Confident.
'l'he Aldridge men laughed when told
of the feeling of distrust of Mr. l’latt'a
attitude by the Enron adherents. They
are confident that they can obtain a great
deal of the Mot-rain strength for their con-
didnte and also believe that they can get
the “alumnae of Mr. Plan.
970 the Aldridge people in this belicfaro
very mnildcnt, even ihoUgh Quucns coun-
iy“.¢ delegation has been to Mr, Szixton
and assured him that they will vote for
him as a unit.
The \i'nilsivorih people are not quite as
jubilant as they awe yesterday and not
quite no mnihleni that Mr l’intt' s iniiu
mm is to be turned m or to them as mm
on the nomination for governor is mhdo.
in this b1. lit-f they are upheld by frequent
«intercom» with Sir. lim-hctt of the slate
(morphine.
The other candidates are atili in the
rm and declare lib-y will stay there.
1 bone ”‘11:: not murh jubilation in Mr.
Favorite quarters his! night, although he
is still is «namihlau- for autumn» and will
he plxwd in nomination before the Con-
Yelling”.
”Moi his euppurlel’a said. “it ll any
who» race pvt. and WI: believe that aneu-
tlnienl against our mun will stampede
the mnveiiiinn in favor of Mr. i‘assctt “
3116:!» “mallard. iiuth'riioldiind Hus-
roll are riili in the fray and say they in:
tend to day until a nomination is made
For Judge of the mud of apimnlsdudgv
"night is in the lead, with Judge Kellogg
”road. and new: Johneon of Kings is to
not that wunty‘s complimentary vote.
fls-ndrirks Either- the right.
Tiling!» print a very different turn for
(hm inwmswd in the 1andidncy of iho
var‘lxrus men for lieutenant mn‘urnur when
Fronds "math-ks of .‘yracua‘c. who had
i..- frequent conversation with Mr.
[1 boom" late but night that ho
1y «mainly acandidato for the oiiice.
and with such a show of waidcnoc that
tho delegates who forum! other candi-
datme went into a panic and began to
argue that he Iran a slate candidate and
would mire the sauna support an that
given to )fr. Horton.
This theory gained such ground that
More midnight tiwre was a strong senti-
ment for withdrawal on the part of many
of the other coalitions. “Illicit"! the
Wedcnorth adherents, it was then alinost
certain that Mr. Hendricks would be the
amnion an lieutenant governor. ii. was
Moo aid that the booms of h‘enatorl Veil
liar and Congo-hall new simply run to
hop Mr. i‘lhiuii from moving too many
total.
The Eric mmniy delegation met at their
Imam. and after a stormy melon. lasting
for miiwulnw. declared thomaolmi u a
unit against Mr Morton and mi unit for
(“Judy “night for tho court of appeals.
They. rum-var. expressed ibumnclvm an
not favoring any particular candidate for
the lieutenant gorumnhlp
Alum" at the some Him the hermit
Mir-creole had a meeting at tbelrroome to
look cm the situation. and after it was
our unmixed that In addition tonic voles
heretofor- held by Mr. Jim: them ware
.97 votes from New York. at from Kings
and a» from him that would be against
Motion
't‘ero rum (wdidalm for lieutenant gov:
m were announced last nightmare-ton
1'12 Allen of Cayuga and fienntor (Jogge-
ebnli Gauge ii. Greta: of liinghnmton
is still in the race. Senator Eugene O'Con-
nor trill present his name and sayc that
fir. PM; ha assured him of his personal
vote! for lit. limo,
At a late hour last night Reactor Flax-
ton‘e friend. claimed that he was gaining
strength right alone despite the an:
my Hendricks' 1:23:33: gh'e
W torn Orange. . u
liven. port of Wombat-r and part oi
W held a conformer and decided
to stand errlhily for Barton. with arm
for“ pines. Jeers Johnson of Kings
hen the “lid backing of that contingent.
unmet Winth- microcosms!
of fly Johnson will probably be
sister for judge of the court of ap—
urn intern state committee met
end crunched very little
Immumhmingef Help
my» Fertile perineum
::tmnmumrak lie
eve-Wm
hm. Men. Bent ia-Jmu lint
den. a private at the Eighth regiment,
wufetellyiniured at themerybym
accidental dinner” of a gun in the hands
of llomin J. Harvey. and two other men
were injured at the some time. The regu-
luvreekly drill of‘ia‘ornpaniel D and I
had just finished, and the men were
about to go home. when Harvey,» han-
dling his rifle, accidentally discharged it.
Wall, glanced and split. a portion of it
hitting Private Madden. who was stand-
ing near by, in the temple. A piece of
the brick also struck him in about the
same place, and two ugly gushes in the
head resulted. lie was taken ‘to the hell-
pitai. where two hours later he died.
Captain Murray of Company I had a
narrow escape from a similar fate. as an-
other portion of the missile paused com-
completely throuuh the visor of his hel-
met. Private Macinteo and John Carr,
the janitor of the armory. were struck by
fragments of brick and were slightly in-
lured.
Harvey was locked up by the police. He
says the fatality was entirely accidental
and is believed. lie was late at drill and
was not present to obey the "open cham-
ber" order that is given to prevent just
such accidents. it is probable that liar-
vey‘s rifle was loaded at one of the recent
shoots of the company and had not been
discharged.
THE SUGAR BOLT.
Planters Go Over to the Republican Party
In a Body.
NEW ORLEANS, Gopt. l8.-——Tl10 sugar
planters’ convention was a large and very
enthusiasticassemblage. There were pres-
ent not only tho leading planters of Lou-
isiana. but some of the most roprosenttr
tive men of New Orleans The boltem
from tho Democracy hall things their own
way, and resistance to the programme was
but feebly made. The convention went
over to the national Republican party in
a body.
Mr. E. N. Pugh called the meeting to
order, and (ix-Naval Ollie-er Kernocbnn
was made temporary chairman and ex-
Mayor liohan pcnnanont chairman of the
organization. all three of these gentlemen
having been heretofore prominent Demo-
crats. A representative body was lntruet-
ed with the resolutions, which were adopt-
ed by an overwhelming majority.
EXPLORERS TURN BACK.
The Jackson-nnrrneworih Polar Expedi-
tion Hemmer! In by Ice.
COPENHAHEN, Sept. i8.—-Sonling ves-
sale which have arrived hero from Harri-
merfcst, the northernmost town of Eiii'0p1',
report that the Jackson—llarmuworth po-
lar expedition. which left England on
July ii for Frmizdoscf Land via Arclmn~
gel on board the steamer Windward, was
in the neighborhood of the seventy-eighth
parallel trying to push north between
cha Zambia and Franz-Josef Land.
Thosealcrs add that tho momlwrs of
the expedition bani found it impoaclhl.1 to
make any progress north. and when left
in the arctic regions they wore engaged
in forcing their way but it out of the lm
international Crll kot.
PHILADHLHHA, Supt. 1h.-—-'l'ho annual
international cricket match botmwi
clowns roproscuting tlu- l'uitcd Status
and (.‘anndn was begun on the grounds of
the Philadelphia Cricket club at Winn.-
hlckon heights
I.l\‘l.\'u.~T11.\'. N. Y., i-icpt. iii—The an»
gluinnnlncs llflil their inning hero. and it
will continue imlny and Wednesday. '1 be
occasion was tbu contest lwiwvcn Loni
ilnwko‘s English learn of cricketers and
an equal number ma roprum-ntnlivewl All
\ow \ ork.
lloetun's Threatened litrliu:
“main, Swill. lh.—~Tlm l llllod llftl"
ment \Vnrkors‘ union of Boston hold a
mare meeting and Grow up u price list to
he presented to tho manufiwiurcre am!
contractors today, it was voted to mu—
powur the district culilicll toordcrn Hiriko
in (wary pimp in the city that dill not
agree to pay tho amount demanded by the
new list
Must lilr. 0' linurlro an?
Wnfilllxn’mx, Svph H.-——A tumor that
Secretary Caribou had requested the Neig-
natlun of Mr. .lurcxuinh O'Rourke, super:
vlslng architect of tho tmaaury depart-
ment. was currvnt in Washington. but
not the slightest information regarding it
mold be obtained in official pinion
Lumber on the Free [Hint
0111112130, .\’. ”i .. Sept. lei—The oiloct of
the Wilson bill placing lumber on tho frm
list in being felt hero. ’l‘cn cargoes. with
a total of 17,111111,111i0 foot of lumber, have
arrived here within the part 1111 home.
Twice that mununt is on Canadian docile
awaiting shipnwnt
fluirialo in ”who" flit-n.
Nmmnmwn, N. 3.. Sept. item-A wall
unwed New "York vxcurnionist, ngml
about no yearn. «hot himm-lf in the head
at Sliohoia Him. He Wore a wig and dark
coat and imuwrs. 'l'bon- was nothing on
the body by which it (‘lilllli be liiontlllod
A Patriotic clllfliih
ii'mu‘m-‘itn. Mam, Hcpt. lH.-~b'ioplwn
Halichury formally Miami in the city a
lot of land containing “5.1""! npmm feet
and Him, 0111) in addition to h min to ho
appropriated by the city for a new city
hall.
Anna finnld Engaged Again.
lmxlms‘. Mpt iK—mA dispatch from
Paris in The llniiy flown rays nempnpcra
in that city announce the engagement of
Minimum would in Prince Francis oi
liaiwnlmru.
l‘nvpenters' Convention.
114111.111 Atom. i-lcpt. 111.4%. eighth
general convention of the brotherhood of
Canmntors and Joiners of America begem
its session in this city in the state capitol
Killed by n/irnln.
Mum. Sept. 18.».lamoe Godfrey.
“freight agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad in this city, was
struck and killed by a train at Everett.
President Mellon For M
BUZZMlll’ll Bar, Mm., Sept. iii—Pree-
id'ent Cleveland. with Becretary Mont.
Dr. Bryant and Joseph Julianna, tool: a
fishing trip to Puritan pom: after been
relying [or Mn.
Wooxeocser. R. 1.. flepi. iii-«A water
famine threatens this city. Two of the
French Catholic churches held would
names and Mend up prayers for m
I m Mr M
m 1-» uowc or.
M“
and the bullet, after striking the brick'
Marble l’ahice There.
HAY BE A 8TB? TOWARD DIVORCE.
{not an the Best of Society Is Getting finally
to Leave lire. Willie K. Prepares to Ar-
rive-J’erhaps to Establish a Residence
In Bhode Inland.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. iii—At the fag
end of the season, when everybody ciao is
petting out of Newport, Mrs. Willie K.
Vanderbilt has given orders to have the
famous marble palace put in order. Her
trultcd. housekeeper, Mrs. Bolllet. is here
nuperintendlng the work.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was in Paris yesterday.
If the present plane are carried out, she
will not calves in Newport until October.
By that time all the cottage shutters will
be up, all the society people will be gone,
and so far as the locality where the mar-
blo palace is situated in concerned New-
port will be as stupid and uninteresting
as a fishing village.
There will he no social life there for
Mrs. Vanderbilt then. She must put up
with tho companionship of a few shop-
keepers‘ wives and pcssiblya dozen or
more secluded society ladies, who make
themselves more or lees conspicuous by
driving in (loge-arts in the afternoon and
cousins people to wonder why they stop
there.
Divorce Easy The re.
The popular supposition is that society
ladies from all the country over who
spend a dreary winter in Newport. remote
from everything that makes life worth
living to a society woman. do so for the
purpose of establishing the statutory resi-
dunno for divorce prom-dings. ln nine cases
out of ten this proves to be the fact. Next
to South llnkotp it is easier to get a di-
vorce in llhodc Island than it is in any
other state in the l'nion. Besides it is easy
to run down to New York for a week of
enjoyment, while South Dakota is in
the wilderness.
The divorce lows of Rhode Island are
extremely liberal. Hero is a summary of
them:
"Any cnso whore marriage is void or
voblnblc by law, where either party is for
crime deemed civilly dead, or from ab:
sauce or other circumstances presumed tc
be dead; extreme cruelty, willful donor-
tion for five years or for a shorter time,
in discretion of court; continued drunken-
ness. neglect or refusal on part of husband
to suitably provide for wife, or for any
other gross mlslmhavior and wickedness
in either of the parties repugnant to or in
violation of the marriage covenant, and
whom par-tine hnvv livud apart for 10
years. llosldl-ncecf one your required. No
statutory provision as to marriage."
There has been no reconciliation. This
is stated upon the authority of the person
who gave the orders to have the Newport
huus- put in readiness.
No Reconciliation.
To the uninitiated it may seem that
the order to open the marble palace looks
like a reconciliation. 'l'o people who know
anything at all about Newport in winter
it imllcuies exactly the reverse, It is prac-
' ticnlly penal servitude to it woman of Mrs.
Vanderbilt ’s ('itlllwl‘. Look at the con-
trast! All other fushbmnblo folk are shut-
ting up their homes. lmnrillhg up the
doors aml windows, putting chains across
thu from. gmua. frncing in tho private
ronile, sending homo their burst-s and (logs,
and in fact doing everything possible to
make the (filth a bowling wilderness.
Newport. in winter is the cmbollinu-nt of
misery.
Just at the timc of this exodus Mm
Vanderbilt «mlors bcr bourio thrown Open
and says that hlli‘ is going in unable ilioro
for tho winter with her viilldron. Nutli»
ing is said about Mr. Vanderbilt going
tin-r12 in fort, be is not going.
When Mrs. Vanderbilt. rcncbml l‘nria
with hm- 1~bil1lren and begun to make prop
nrutions for ruining home, Mr. Vander-
bilt was with some frivmis in his sbmt:
lug box in Scotland. No communication
has taken place bctvvcon them except
through the intervention of ihinl parties
tillIiPO a period some vvroks previous to the
time flint the story of their quarrel was
printed and the reasons for it,
Mrs. Vanderbilt has not yet determin-
ml her date of sailing. She may go to
London first. it is expected that the will
reach New York the latter part of this
month.
Mr. Vanderbilt will not accompany her.
lie will probably emse in the Valiant no
no to reach born about the middle of Octo-
ber. lle bmi business appointmentsmmlu
long ago which he must keep, and it is on
account of those business appointment.
that ho in coming home.
There in not ilm rvrnoteet possibility, as
matters stand juat now. that his wife will
be in Now York when he arrives. But in
spite of the order opening the Newport
bounn some friend of the lmnily claima
that a l‘iiculirillutiuli is but yet beyond
range of pmuibl ii In Liv-1 Will'li Mr.
and Mrs. \‘niulu r211“ w 1'. itliin the in»
llllullvu of limit nu I.’ '1' winilvm it'll!
coiiebiormi illwli 1!». ' 1111 1 rnpmml appli-
mihm fur a frrnml 1: .milnn will be
nbnmlmmi Hib- r l1i1~miu inlm itililltlf'
out vinw. anrl ibis lilti‘ai umvoaocnm to
luatify it.
To lininbiiuii a llreiolonro.
Mm. Vanderbilt‘s buuwlmcpcr attired
in Newport on Sunday and lwgnn active
preparations ni ulli'l‘.
it mum immo the chief topic of non:
vormtion in the clubs and among the few
cottage” who remain there. (ipiniom
were divided. Hmnc folks claim to have
received lufununtbm by letter that n rec
unoiilntlmi boil been elloetcd. and that
the Vanderbilt» would fl‘ilpflll their New
York home) mm cftcr Thanksgiving.
This more knowing once scouted this
proposition for masons mentioned in this
article 'l‘hey claimed to know Mr. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt better than to ammo
that they tvonlil keep open house in New»
port when there wee noimdy there to pan
ticipate in their hospitality. it war no
parent to them that Mrs. Vanderbilt had
taken this step to establish liar lognl res»
idence. in feel. the marble palace belongs
to her outright Her husband gave it to
her as a birthday present.
felines the house has been closed a watch-
man nae been In charge of its 60 odd
rooms filled with furniture that Mrs.
Vanderbilt has gathered in her ironic.
'i’vrelve women were parking around the
house yesterday. scrubbing it and getting
everything in mediocre.
Cornelius Vanderbilt started for blow
York yesterdayon the Conqueror. ltie
not unlikely that he will mania here on-
iii lira Vanderbilt «rim.
he Aneiont and “combine.
Perhaps you have heard Clothing never was as cheap as at"
present. We can give you a practical illustration of it and:
surprise you with 9. Suit for Yourself or Boy for about half
what you paid for a similar suit last year.
iu'uninvs'oioimii
FALL STYLES NOW READY.
commencing MllNllAY, SEPTEMBER l7,
Stole will he Open [my Evening Until 8 O’CIock.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NQRWALK.
Extravagance
May lie' in paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you '11 not get
as good quality —that a poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay too much, because we
eel the best there' is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Olimi’l and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratf’s Poultry Food. Pratt‘s Food for Horses and
Catt e.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLMANS' LIVIRY STABLE.
GREAT
SALE
tlllllllt illl
niches
L111
RUSSETT
SHOE
wAND—
OXFORDS
it Price: Far Below the Out to Manuircture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.“)
Shoes, at 03.60 a pair.
1 lot Hanan 8r. Bon’e Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; reguv
lar 35.00, at $4.00 a pair.
llot Mcn’e Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular MOO Ox
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s iiuesia Calf, Goodyear Wclte Shocs;regulnr
03.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 82.111).
1 lot Men's Rueain (.lnll’ bale, Razor Too; regular 33.60
Bhooa, at 32.25.
1 lot Men's Riieacit tilmea at $1.00 a pair.
'50 pair of Boya’ liusein (' alf, Lace tibooe, Him-21 25 to 64;
regular 82. to Shoots, at 6i. .51)
1 lot Ladies' Russell. Golf and Kuwait float Oxfords; rogu-
lnr 82 .00 goods at 3L 2.") a pair.
llot Lailioe' llnesottuoot ()rforda ()porninnd Square Toes;
regular 8100 and 81.25 Oxfords. at 75c .ipnir.
1 lot Misece’ Russell. iiprlng llcel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to [11- ,regniar $2.01) Shoes, at ti 25.
Aliol the above gocde are new, frosiijstock and latest
styles. and warrantml an repreeentocl or moncyirefundcd.
M-§H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL sr.,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler