Mr
int rainfall“
flit earth or I an an a
are PAIIIIIIIAPIIS.
cries Accounts concerning Carnal Emir
flannel Fran llalllglivrm uni Byways ‘
‘ . official consultant Iowa:
John Newman is moving from Chapel
street to Rye. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. liaison, of Leonard
street, have a boy baby.
Thomas Mason, of Harbor avenue,
has an abscess on one of his feet.
m...”
0
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Seymour, of Leonard street.
The Central club will issue a new
programme about the middle of Septem-
ber. '
A party of Stamford young people en‘-
joyed a straw ride to Norwalk last
night.
The Norwalk fire alarm was rung
yesterday by the breaking of one of the
wires.
A number of Norwalk wheehnen are
in Westport this afternoon, attending
the Ilfient Cycle club's races.
The board of directors of the Norwalk
Public Iiibuu'y will hold a meeting Fri-
day night, in the City Council room.
JEH-EHSONIAN PARTY.
"lk
The Gold Standard Deinocrats of Penn-
Iylvanla lllaet and Organise.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. “.36. —— The gold
standard Democrats of Pennsylvania met
in convention in this city, nominated
presidential electors and delegates to the
national convention to be field in Iridi-
auapoiis on Sept. :3 and adopted avigor-
ous platform responsive to their views on
the inonquuestlon and denouncing in
unmeasured terms the nominees chosen
and the principles declared at Chicago.
With this convention a new state party
canto into being, to be known henceforth
as, the Jeffersonian party. Singulariy
enough, its birthplace was Musical Fund
hall, Where, 40 years ago. was held the
first national convention of the Republican
party. The word ”lleinoeratio” was re-
gretfully omitted from the name in deferz
ence to judicial decisions that the title of
the older party could not be infringed up-
on.
The standard bearers of the new party
selected are: p .
Electors at Large~Wiiliam M. Singerly,
Philadelphia; A. H. Landis, Blair county;
H. C. McCandless, Allegheny county;
John Blanchard, Center county.
Presidential Electors (one from each
congressional district in the state)—i"irst.
John Samuels; Second, Nicholas J. Grif-
fin; ’l'hird, Charles Henry Jones; Fourth,
Jacob Muhr; Fifth, Henry I). Welsh;
Sixth, John ll. iiiukson; Seventh, James
Tracey; Eighth, Jeremiah :4. Mess; Ninth,
Louis Kraemer; ’l‘entli, George Steimnan;
Eleventh, not selected; 'i‘wolfth, George
B. Wright; Thirteenth, lienry Boyer;
Fourteenth, James J. Dull: Fifteenth,
Chauncey S. Russell; Sixteenth, Freder-
ick Ely Emhick; Seventeenth, Isaac
West; Eighteenth, Samuci l“.. ilcnry;
Nineteenth, John M. Moll; Twentieth,
'llonald it}. Ilnftun; 'l'wcntyflrst, not. se4
lected; ’l‘wentyrsoccnd, Thomas (i. in
war; ’l‘weuty-third, James lIi-odln: ’l‘won-
ty-fourth,Jaincs .\f. iiuslcd; ’i‘wenty-iifth.
not selected; 'i‘wenty-sixth, not selected;
'l‘wentysuvonfh, it. if. Lombcrfon; 'i‘weu
ty—efghth, George ii. Fielding.
Eight delegates at large dial to iintioimi
delegates were also chosen to go to the In—
diunnpolis convention. and a state control
committee. with William ii. (ilvcn of I.an~
«sister as chairman, was selected to con-
duct the campaign. Its hcadquartcrs will
be in this city. The executive committee
of the stale commileo was authorized to
fill the blanks in the above lists.
The platform says:
"We the rcprcsonlulircs of lho National
Democratic party of Pennsylvania in con-
ventlon assomblcd, nssorting the principle
that representatives of n frcc people derive 1
their powers from tho f'nllnclll of those for
whom they aro dcblgnlcd to act. dcny the
power or authority of'he rccent ('hicago
convention to impose upon the ilcinocrats
of the sovereign state oi‘ Pennsylvaniaany
obligation to support candidates for presi-
dent and vice prcshlcnt of the l'nilcd
Hiatus whose declarations uml the plain
form upon which they are at variance with
the vital principles of the Democratic par
ty or the country as hcrcioforc dcoIarcd
and reiterated throughout its patriotic and
glorious history. Wealso deny that ails
glance to any party orgunl'lntion requires
or will lixulfiu‘ our support of policies
which We bciicvo to ho filllll‘lll‘ciVlHlf lnlog
rlty aiul gcuorai \vcifaro of our country
and dnngcrous to tho pcrpctuflyof' our
government
"We docinro our iiunlicrabic adhesion to
the declaration of principh-s unanimously
adopted by Ihc IIIIII‘I'HIIIIIIIIIVN of tho linin-
oorufic party of Pennsylvania at Alleli-
town on the Birth day of April last as true
ih'mmzrulle doctrine and of binding force.
“We hold lilill Ibo I‘hicngo convention
vluinfcd the established Iowa and tradi-
tioini of the Ih-nwcrufic party and trout
picd upon its limo honorcd Images and
principles by rejecting Iiiccxprosscd choice
of n iiinjorily of tho slates through their
national committcorucn for the temporary
prodding uilicor of thtI convi'nlinn by on
writing delegates chosen by the unanimous
role of the slate convention in order In so- ‘
cure a two thirds iimjoriiy to carry out its
revolutionary purposes, by ropndlnting !
sound and boiicst currency ~l.lu- gold and ‘
silwr of the cohaIiluI-ion of equal vaiuo-« ;
and through the unlimited coinage of all
vsr on n (aim ratio of value dciuonotlziugv
gold. by attacking the sanctity of con»
tracts, by iii-«during the purpose to suhVort
the lilpi‘l'llll' court to partisan control and
the dangerous dictation of impular passion
and excitement throimh its menifwrshfp
to conform to the varying will of the leg-
islative and executive branclna ..l govern.
meal. by Muslim lo Ihdorsc the pairiotic .
and pure lioniocraifn mlialhintralion of ’
President Cleveland and by encouraging
Institutions. rebellion and anarchy in the
n-solutlon denouncing the enforcement of
the law: and the preservation of mono
and public ordcr through the legitimate
functions of the warts and extractive '1‘ i
banner llf,THE LElD WWW WW“ “E” M'SSING-
Content For the Gubernatorial
Nomination at Saratoga.
l‘hfrtnn “lilohmonds In tho Field" at the
Republican COMVGIIHOIP'TIIO Platform
Declares For the (laid standard and Pro:
toctlon and Indone- tlio Rafael Law.
SAIrAnicA,Aug. clip-itseseuator Thorn-
as C. l’latt having positively refused to
allowdds name to go before the Republic-
an state convention as a candidate for gov-
ernor, the field is open for the many aspire
ants for the noruinatiou. 'i‘hereare in of
these aspirants, the friends of all (if whom
are in greater or less degree confident of
ultimate victory. They are:
floorge W. Aldridge of Monroe.
Hamilton Fish of l'utuail.
James A. Roberts of Erie. '
Charles '1‘. riaxton of Wayne.
Archibald Baxter of (liieinung. .
Frank S. Block of iieusselaer.
James W. Wadsworth of Genetics.
Timothy E. Ellsworth of Niagara.
Edward ’1‘. lirackctt of Saratoga.
J. Sinai; Fassctt of Cbomung.‘
Clarence Loxow of llockland.
13. ll. Udell, Jr., of Orange.
John Palmer of Albany.
'l‘hooonvcnlion was cnllcd to order by
Temporary Chairman Black and the re-
port of the committee on credentials call-
ed for. '
Chairman Van Allen of the committee
on credentials lnul reported that by unnu-
imous win his committee had decided to
make the temporary roll the permanent
roll of tire convention, except one case,
that of tho Wostchester district. ()nn
member had voted in opposition tothe ma—
jority in tiiat one instance. Deputy Attor-
ney I-ieueral Ilasbrouek moved to amend
the report in the case of the (incida con-
tested district.
Mr. Black, the temporary chairman.
was about to put the motion, when up
rose Warner Miller. “Mr. Chairman," he
began, but he got no further, for a voi—
nine of cheers and biases greeted him.
“Mr. Chairman," he began when the tu-
mult bad sbusidod.
l’latt‘s (‘ourtesv to Miller.
In a hill in the tumult the chairman
said durislvcly, “From what county docs
tiio gentleman come,’ and his sarcasm
was greeted with cheers and a renewal of
hisscs and ohcers.
Down in the from, Thomas (3. Matt,
his brows knitted, started to get to his
feet. In an instant thorowas a calm, and
in his quiet voice he was hrard‘fo say.
“Mr. Chairman. 1 hope. and I move that
the gentleman be heard.” Organization
and, untiurgnliizniion joined in the up-
pluuso that followed this clever coup, and
the gavel of the chairman finally succeed-
ed in restoring order.
Mr. Miller then began to speak, stating
his reasons for recognition as a delegate.
Ills remarks were dignified and not incen-
diary. fiisdcciuratiou of Republicanism.
decilito such treatment as might be accord-
ed him, brought forth a storm of applause,
and his declaration of loyalty to the party
was similarly received.
William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the
commitfcu on permanent organization. re-
ported the name of Stewart L. Woodford
of Brooklyn for permanent chairman.
The report of the committee on pormuv
Illilll organization was adoptcd, and War
run ll. liookcr of (dialilnnqun and Abra»
bani Hrulier of New York were appointed
to (ascort General Woodford to the plat
form. He spoke about half an hour, dolin
ing the issues of the campaign and pludg~
lag the support of tho Ropuldicans of thc
Empire state to McKinley and iioburt.
The report of tho comuiifts'o on platform
\va-‘e presented and adopted without dcbntc
or division. The following Is tboplalform:
The Platform.
The illllilillilf‘an of Now York. ill convcu»
lion :isn-inbicd, congratulate lhcir fallow citi-
zens throughout the country upon the dis-
tinI-liu-s. of tin- ism.» by which in the prim-m
campaign the grcnt political [illl'lil'rt arc di
vidr-d. There is no cquivm'nfiou iii any of flu-
porly platforms nor doubt 1h lu what lbc
cundidutcs iniviul.
'f‘hv ullhd licmocrufic and I’opullii partim
any lbul lhcir sin-cus- will b-ud at onco to flu
frw- manage of slim-r. The ilu-publlcun party
say-l that the present gold standard must be
maintained. and that the way In I'Ilf'llVI'T our
lost properly in lo rciurn to the who. indus-
trial pollcy by which. undcr Ib-publican ruh-,
prosperity was achieved.
The attempt to iunhc nu charm of gold equal
in \‘nluc to only in «dim-rm of siivcr whoa ii
is now worth :ill ulillmm is hopv-irss and absurd.
'i‘hc l‘Iilfcd Hlilll‘fl could Ill'illit‘l' fake nor Ilric
the nilvr-r that a frav I'ulliliur- law would bring
to fin-fr mints. This fact is sopbiin to tip
World of coiunu-rcu- nml Inhincss flint ihc uu-ru
ann-iunccnn-nt of tho sucmwl of the Iloniocral.
ic iickrt \voubi wiui gold at onvc lo a promi-
illll. drive debtors info oruoi liquidation and
cnuw a further withdrawal of capital from in
vn-slincuf. and tho further rdisfwnnioil of union
Iry. No injury could be iiliiil'll'd upon lrmh
and coinnwrcc. no fraud prirpclrlilud upon hit
her. no shainc vh-itrd upon the national repu-
tation more hurtful than Would la- the minut-
mcnl of a law conipcliing tIu- pcoph- to accept
In tho puymrut of debt». a coin for one dollar
which Ilioy could uphill! for not much more
than half that sum. 'i‘o :Iilcgc that our stock
of money is not how sufficient for tho framin-
tion of busier-mi is llIl'I'n unsortlon, but if It
were fruc. flnv I'l'li il lmpib-s would not bc
curod by a law tho first and instantnumnm ef‘
f‘cct of which Would h.- pi drivv- out of "Hon-
lotion our culiro supply of gold money, more
tlniu one-third of ilw whole.
The cuiploynu-ul of all the misting rrsonrccr
of tho govoruuh-nf in the coinage of silver dol-
lars only could not in a Iwrioti of in years
broke up for tho Ib-Ilcinilcy of the circulation
that Wulibi result from tip- r-‘tiru-mr-ut of gold.
'l‘hc currency pcr cupiln is today grcalor
limit if I'VPI' lml lull-Ii. Tllr- pl-riplc r'ull faiu- Ihi
more “funny than fhcy can buy with their hr
‘ her, and what fbry buy is value and not lill'l‘l'
dcnornlnafion. To the nmintcunncv of a burn
circulnIi-mfof dollar-r of a full ondcqual Vlllum
tln- lb publican party is rosolllll-iy pimlgmi,
and for tho firm establishment of that policy
flasks ilo- support. of cvvry citizen who wi-di-
cl neitlu'r in clival. nor to lie cheated.
urn-mm by lfrmoeratle Ass-all.”
Itinnd be constantly borne in mind that
tho condiIionc out of which this agitation for
from unto-r has orb-on were r'l'niilr-rl by tho
ib-orocroiic summit on life c-amtry‘s manufac-
turing industries. It llinru had law" no into-r.
ruplion of the pron-five policy. tin-r4: \vuuid
haw been no intrrrupilon of the coliniry's
busim as. no fniiiirr' of rcvwiuo and no lack of
profiinblv muplovmn-nt for thr- is-opio. The
fur-rcaso of ”lithium In the ho"! of the bond-
i-d debt, which fruir years of liners-ratio rule
has l‘flllllll‘lil’fl. while In mine Illf‘llnfil due to
Ilw Iiffncka In culigrvsu upon the public credit
by the pressure of free nilvar hills, had Its
origin In a tariff act which coin/cried a
month's surplus rI'I'I'iIlil' info a monthly duff-
Mil nomination of William if. McKinley and
Garrett A. Hobart by the Republican notional
warmth?” received by the Republicans of
New Yo state with enthusiasm and aunti-
deuce. We tailored the platform on which they
Were placed before the country and assure to
them the active support of every Republican
within the borders of New York.
We miumend the wise. dignified and populal
ialrninistration of Governor lavvi l’. Morton
and call attention to the contrast It affords
with preceding lieuuieratio administrations in
the frerslom of every form of public scandal.
By the daily performance of duty in an hori-
orabls. efficient way, it has won the esteem of
all the people.
Willi cspecial'pride aiul satisfaction we call
attention to the excellent- record of the laid
legislature and toilet splendid vindication of
its Work in results already accomplished.
llafues' Liquor Law ‘ludor-ed.
The Republican party has rcdecniod its
pledge to enacta inst incasure of excise hr
form. The Rainer! liquor tax law, passed by
ib-pnbliean votes as a Republican iawurc
against the bitter opposition of the Deniocrfit»
in party. has Won, as it has deserved. the
warm and [errorsl approval of public opinion.
Nearly three-fourths of the liquor tux I'er-
liflcatos havo been granted for only ten
months, and yet the revenues to the slate are
more than 33.500.000. The rate of taxation for
state purposes is two and sixty-nine one-hun-
drcdths of a millpand at this rate the receipts
from the ilainca actarc cquivaicnt to the pine-
ing on the tax rails for state taxation the vast
sum of 81.300.000.00) of taxable propcriy. More
than I7.fi00.000. moreover, have been placed by
this law in the local treasurics of the cities
and towns. and that is equivalent at the same
rate toi’ the placing on the rolls for local tax—
nlion of the further sum of I2,fiil0.UUU.Iluu.
’l'ho llaiucs law has reduced the number of
saloons throughout the state nearly one-third.
it has reduced by nearly one-half the pain-
iicr of arrests for oil‘cnses proceeding dirtIr-tly
from the liquor traffic. and to that cxtcut it
has reduced the expense of the people for the
administration of Justice.
It has been productive- of public. order
throughout the citivs and vllhigcs of the state
through the closing of tho saloonsou Sunday.
It has abolished the odious spy system by
doing away with any occasion for its employ
mont.
it has emancipated those engaged in the
liquor traffic from the control of political or-
ganizations and from a position of' depended
cy upon the influence of politicians to secure
the privilege of conducting the iiquorbusi-
ucss. 'l‘ho saloon kecimr, we repeat, is no lon-
ger the puppet of a ward politician. no long
as be Is obedicuf. to the law he stands-I in fear
of no mnu’s displeasure. in every practical
result the linincs act has disappointed its offer
mics and gratified its friends. It isa monuv
mcut to the good faith, sagacfty and courage
of the legislature by which it was cuacled.
The Democratic party Wuuili not dare to rc~
poai it if they could. it is a law in the inter
not of the taxpayer aml equally to the interest.
of morality, temperance and good governnu-ut.
in the interest of communication bolu'ccu
the counties of the stub». w" favor the im-
provement of highways and tho construction
of good roads.
In obedience to the public will, expressed in
a majority of about 454“) In a vote of the poo-
piu concerned, the lust legislature established
tho municipality of greater New York. The
Republican party «low. not fall to illllll'm'itllll
thc scrious problem of fin- government that
has thus llfilfll llupnrwrl upon the Icuislulllro
snot-coding. In order lhat it might havolbc
advantage of the boot Migucstlous, a greater
New York commission was l'I‘I'iIll'tl and is now
at work providing a churtcr for ibc‘ncw ruu»
nicipnlily. to be hereafter sulunifi'ml to the
inwmnking ‘powcr. Tliosu stops huvc boon care-
fully lzike-n‘in the lilloi‘csluf the Ill'lliirlll, con-
scrvutive and We” considered action. The iii--
pubiicun party, which cofublishcd the principle
of home ruln- in the state coiihiilllliun, rcafv
firms its faith in that principlo and its purv
it»... to confer upon tiu- pmplu of grcuia-r New
York all tho rights of soil govi-rnuicnl flint
uru OUIINISN‘III. with tho dignity and safety of
Ihcutnlv. it is ihc manifest destiny of this
new runnicipaliiy to hcconw tho iiivll‘upniis of
the World and to justify tho not of It» ctr-n
lion by iucoinparubh- :u-bfcvmm-ut.
The Candidates.
The spcochcs placing fiiu candidates in
nomination name above Ihc average in
quality, and few of them wuro too long.
in the order of‘ merit of their efforts,
judged from tho vicwpoiul. of effectiveness
fvi votcgcth-rmtho ornlors \vcrc' William
A. Sutherland, for Aldridge: Anson S.
Wood. for Snxmil; J. Sinai Fuss‘ciii, for
liinior; John iii. Pound. for Ellsworth;
N. W. Norton. for iloborfs; Judge f'ndy,
for “luck; William Wood, for l"i~h‘, Judgc
(.‘oyno for \Vndswurth; Senator .\ ussinuiin,
for Gem-rill John i‘ulno-r. and General
fihorgo >1 flail-bolder, for Senator
lirurkcfl.
'i'iio votiiu; ihcu began. the following
being tho result. of the first roll call: Al
dridgo. S‘I-I: Fish. Ill: Ibubcrls. iii»: Sat
loli. 7:3; linxfcr. for; \i'udsworlh. Inf: I'uhn
or. on; illnck. illi; iirnci‘clf, :iil; Foam-ll, L'l.
Ellsworth. l:.‘.
The following was the s‘w‘uiill ballol:
Aldridge, 217: Fish, I133; Roberts, Iii;
Saxton, I'd; IIuvIer. .‘rtu; Wadsworth, .‘il.’
liluck, iii; liruckcft. on; l'nlnio :Il;
Fnsrwif, ‘.".i‘. hiilmvorth, in; lidcii,.’v, Lox
ow, 2i; lllscock. l.
BASEBALL.
NATIUSAI. insult: HAWML
Al. Now York...
New York”
.l‘3ii0il 'Iw—H
laniisviilc.. ....b o (I II ': t.’ 2 Ii—- M
New York—«lifts. 7; errors. 3. Louis
Ville-«lifts. Ii; crrors, :5.
At ilroohiyn-- .
Chicago ........... o o i o u i
ilrooklyn... ,'..i u o o o o
I'hioagm—ilila. Ii; errors, o,
«fills. ll; crrors. :.'.
Al. \i’ushinglonw
Cincinnati........o o if u o n
War-‘Iiingtou......o o u 3 o o
f'incinnutiw-lills, I; errors,
ington~liil~. In: errors, It
At linlflinoro-m
ClovehtlnL. ..Il l i o i ii
Ihdtllnoro ......... i o if t.’ o i
(Iicvoiaudwiliis. Ii; crrorn.
inure—miilfs. l'J; crrors, "J.
AI. Huston—e
Boston ...... .......Ii ii I If U i.’
I'lltsburg ......... II :J .3 u u o
Huston—lifts, ll; errors, i.
uliiis. if; errors. a.
At f’hlhuieiphln-
lo. Louis ......... :I'o u o o n
Philmlclphin.....fi :3 ‘J o i e o u ol— 7
Hi. [audio-Jilin. is; errors, :I, i'hliudoi
phlam—iiits, in; errors, I.
ll ll
‘1 ll 0—— i
II o o.» I
iirookiyu
Ii ll
ll ]
ll.
Im I
'—« :f
Wash
o o in i
II H II.» I
u. llalli.
'.' ii ’——«ll
If u om 7
i'ittsburg
Notorious Illll llaolln Killed.
(imparts, I). 'i‘., Aug. uo.~l'nfh»d
Males Marshal flock 'l‘honnis nnddopulics
are on route to lids city from In Illib's
cast with the body of Iiill limrlin. the
noted outlaw. ’I‘liuy killcd hlni in a bat-
llo novir Clayton, I’ayiio county. (ino- dop-
IIty was wounded. llmiiiu had ilf‘r‘ll stay
irig with his wife in l’uynu manly since
his (warps from the federal Juli born. July
«i. and olllci-rs had been watching a chance
to surprise him for normal Wlmllil.
,.
Wholnnlo firm-no l’nll.
PHILADNIJ‘IIIA. Aug. 2o. l'mll
'1‘.
oil llllll t'llI'M'Ii llllllimlfil'Iifllfllll'liflll toimiunt i “WW". trading if” d» W. "I'HWH 3“ i'lt.
culnpolliirm.
, Wholesale KfIif'Ilf-l In the ilonrso building.
The Ht'liublican party Is vrmdml Iunowtof l roads on assignuwnt for tho lmncfit of
rates or maimiuim. but In- l‘lll‘fllilnl principle
in the prom-lion of Auwrirsn industry. ,
A tariff must be enacted which will provide
mention sufficient its land. the ordinary and
nmrary oxiwnm of the‘ government and so
adjustml as to place Anwricsn labor. withtm‘: 3
.credltors. Colonel for Mr, Iii-own said
ithat the liabilities \wllllfi agilirovimah-
. Ifflfldfiiflaud the assets Irishman llc sInfi-d
i that the principal cause of Ilic failure was
inability to boast nurturing obligations for
immoral mean.
-I o i-— in
i
l
Remarkable Shrinkage of Once
Great Lottlmcr Estate.
‘ _.-.. .. ..
THE {HEIRS WILL INVESTIGATE.
Couiplleatod Accounts of the Late John
lllootI-ood, One of the ”senators, Ito-
oalls Jerome '10 lllll's Act ~A Prominent
Ilsa Who Ilypolbeented I300,?00.
New Your, Aug. 2h.——'i‘hehelrs of WI!-
llaui Lottirner are about to investigate the
accounts of the late John llloodgood, a
Wall street operator. who wuss son-in
law and an executor of the estate of the
deceased millionaire. The reasons for this
overhauling of accounts arise from per—
sistent reports that the estate has under-
gone a relnurkablo shrinkage. ‘
it is a sad story timt is told in Wall
street concerning the aduiinistratiou ‘of
the once extensive property. Upon the
death of Mr. lmttimor the estate was vaI<
ucd at between $9,000,000 and Uii,ooo,uou,
it was discovered in leaf that Jerome L.
.illil, one of thoexocntors, had appropri-
ated to his own use nearly $300,000 of the
trust funds. Howas hover prosecuted. It
is nowaiieged that little remains of the
fine property except the real estate.
While not denying the report that the
securities of the estate umler the later
management of Mr. iiioodgood dwindled
sadly, the majority of thehoirs are un-
willing to discuss the details of the affair.
Iiir. William A. Loithuor, the surviving
queantor, said that no statement would be
made for the present. Mr. William L.
Pomeroy, a son-inJaw of the elder Mr.
Ilottiiner, remarked Ihat the accounts of
Mr. illoodgraid had not yet been fully ex-
amined.
Lieutenant (vi. Bellini, whose wife was
a granddaughter of the founder of the for-
tune, said, "All is gone, between moon,—
one and Incorrect
Wiiilaiu Lottlmer laid the foundation of
his fortune in the dry goods commission
and importing busincss. For years he
was a power in the wholesale district. He
was a merchant of the old school, shrewd
in his dealings, severe in his methods, ox
acting every dollar to flu: last birthing duo
him, but never taking a farthiug more
than his due. Ho idcutlflcd'was he with
the house that. he established that it died
with him. ; '
Zilr. liottimur left. iivo chihircn. (inc
was the wife of John llhmdgood, another
married for hrrnecond husband William
L. i’ouuzroy of the firm of Ponioroy .v
I’Iuinmer; a third married Sanford ll.
l’oiiieroy. anon of W. l.. l’oincroy. line
is the wife of J. A. Jones, and there is a
son, William A. hollinnwr.
It “'an n Ilig Estate.
The executors and trustees of the estate
nanu-d in Mr. initimcr's will \vcro hi.-
business partner, Jerome i..‘iiiii; his son-
iii-law, John lliuodgood. and his son. Wii.
lium A. Lottiun-r. The office of tho estati
is and has been for smcrul yours at It Ex
change plnou Searcciy more than a your
after the death of Mr. Lottimor the busi-
ness was wound up.
The son. who Is a popular and weli
known gentleman. dovotcd himself to thc
ostnlooilairs and private business-if his
own. .\lr. iliii cnlcrcd Wall street at lin-
iiuio .\ir. illoodgoml “as an active factor.
in addition to a valuable lot of sccuri
lice tho cslnio had I‘Nlt‘llr-in' rclIl rotate
holdings. fincol' tho best. known pieces
of this was the city homo of Mr. Lottimcr.
which for many years formed a portion of
the now til-illlu‘l lloini liruuswick, at
Fifth awhile and 'i‘iVl‘lllY'rlxlii street.
“(her real property was in ihiseity and
('oiilm'liciil.
'I'ho rsInloacbb-wd disugrccublc notoriw
ty in l\\7. \vbcn it. was rcporlcd that
Jcroiuc Ii. Hill had hypoihccutml upward
of éillllldiou woth of its sm-uritics to nuikc
good pcrmuai illoMi-I liu-urrcd by him ini
IllifoI‘IIIIiufc aili'i'liililiflll.
.\lr. llili conic-sod his action in his.
frh-ud. ih-ios .\Icf‘urd_v. a lawyer. who in ’
furnn-d Ibo oIhorr-u-r'utnrs. filr, iihuuigood
and Mr W. .‘I. Loliiiin-r. 'l‘iic Micinl prom
iiitilli'v’ of Mr, Hill gave the nilnir lhc'
ng-nlrsf. iiolorn ly. '
if was mid of tho limo find. the othcii
r‘U't‘lilHl‘h had had implicit. mnlhicnco in;
Hill and that ho had b. trnyi-d tip ill Sur
prise was inunilcdcd at his having Illa-ll
:iiiin in ulllllili :il'cI-si In tho .N'l‘l'llrilil‘~,
which were with tho Mercantile Safe iio
posit company. The three executors bad
keys In tho strong but, but if was never to
ho llill'lll‘ll oxropl in lho premium of two of
flu-in. The most active otocutor with Mr.
Hill, as rcpnrls of the day rt'i forth. was
Mr. liioodgrnni.
’i‘booihur caccutors nindo application
for Mr. lilli's rcinovnl. which was grunlcd
by the courts. Actions wrro bogunugniusl
the brokers with whom the securities \vcrc
hypolhccufcd. but they \vcrc subsequently
di-cuiiiilillcd.
’I‘hc proceedings, so for as can he im'cr
lnincd. worn Iin-fiIutr-d against iiiil. iii-
llli‘lllilt‘l’slllil In his club was [(Irfnifnli. and
he disappeared from the city. From time
to rinio report». bnvo reached New York.
first that ho was in England. time in Her
uumy and finally In South Anicrlco.
if is said rho surviving oxcrnlor. Mr..
William A. iloiiiuwr. lntrusicdcvcryfhing’
to his broihnrdn law and that tho nllairsi
of the estate are so inicrwuvcn with lhosc
of Mr. liloodgood that it will ruqiiironn
investigation to find out. whether the Lot ,
timer securities have bccn hypotiuwatodl
for the personal account of tho citocuior,
The most free of all the Iu-i‘i's Iospcak of
tho Inaftcr ycstcrday was I.icntcnant Ii,
Ilctllnl, who married Miss Abbott, n ‘
daughter of Mrs. W. I.. ‘i'onicroy by bur,
first husband. lJoulonant ilctliui in his!
oilico in the Judge building was anhcd If?
if. was true that tho i-adtiincr estate had .
dwindled.
" You," he replied: "fl is all gone. Mr.
liloodgood's affairs and those of the estate
Vlcrcclosciy inlcrwovon. All lfuitfsloff
is the real estate. .
"if. is another case like that of llili."i
mid bu. ”Iiivurytbing was left to Mt.
Hhiudgumltu iminngo. Mr. Imtrinwrfrnst‘
heirs. The estate was between Mahatma,
. I 'lifi mm " .
1nd 8 i,f , A ' . ,. . l
Loan of lhr (lees- Mald. .
famous, Aug. '“l.”""“A Irottic. which has'
just washed ashore at Arraiunoro, coil»
tains the following Inm-rlptlon. signed by
.I. if. fiflinorc: “Duo. '37. ”can" Maid,
New Brunswick to Liverpool. is founder
lag in latitude «If» and longitude filth. "
Professor Mnl'fl'fl Nun rimmed.
Anasusr. Mass. Aug. ‘Jil.-—~llarold. do
in yr-nr-nld pain of Professor A. l). Morse.
was drowned In Ihe Freshman river. lip.
was playing on a raft with lines conipair
ions and fell into the water.
at...» of Leopold lllrl.
bosons, Aug. I m'i‘ho Times this
adorning announces t a death of unpaid
More of New ‘leI
r
nios......
'Fosfcr-Miiburn 00.,
"NW at woos
it I: always pleasing to our citizens
to hear of the good fortune of any
member of our community; a better
condition of a neighbor or a burden
raised from some poor weighted riowu
oack. ,Onr mpreseuialive in a short.
conversation with James E. Norton,
who lives in East Norwalk at No. 7
Bots l'lace, learned of a recent incident
In his family life that not only nitrificat-
cd all our citizens, but adds strength
to the iadorsemcnt of the stone kind
that has gone before. Mr. Morton in
a few wards fold the following. He
said: "For a very long time my wife
has been bothered with kidney and
urinary trouble. She suffered from
backache and frequent 'urlnation.
Many remedies have been tried in an
endeavor to find relief and care. She
had about given up all hopes of being
cured when one day I got a box of
Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaistnd's drug
store and tried to induce her to take‘
them. At first. she refused, but 1 final-
ly persuaded her to give them a trial.
l‘hcy proved to be just. the right thing,
for In a. short time she began to im-
prove, and is entirely well now. It
Mrs. Morton was troubled in the same
way again i would be willing to pay
810 per box for Dean’s Kidney Pills,
knowing an I do now their curative
powers." If. Only takes I few words to
describe Dean's Kidney Pills and their
action. A kidney remedy. a specialist
for kidneys only, and they care. We
say so, and your neighbors prove it.
We publish local testimony all the
time.
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by
all dealers, pricc no cents, mailed by
Buffalo, 1N, Y.,
Sole Agents for the United States.
The only moody In the world that
will at. once stop Iichincss of the skin
In any part of the body, that is abs. -
lately safe rind never—failing, is Dma'l
Ointment. Get it'from your dealer.
LAKE. MICHIGAN’S CURRENTS.
I!" 'ihey Operate to Produce the SM
liars Along the Simreu.
Lake Michigan‘s ma-cnfricitics, its high
thins nml its low Iidcs, its wind currents
and Its wave ripples. have been thc source
of a good deal of simulation numugtho
m-icnlists, and runny have bwu pnuh-d to
know iisvugurics. 'i'hcciiildi'cnorcplcuscd
in hunt. for round. shining stun-w on the
lunch. without gucssing \vhy flu-y aro
found tiicrc and not ltnif :i lllib‘ north ul‘
south, \iill'l'l' thc lunch is Hilli]‘|l)’p.‘l1‘i.l‘fl
ch sand. th lbc cape-richer of llrlll'lll’lil
ilil'II for if! ycnrs along the nhuro has born
that fhc pcbbh-s .‘ll‘f‘ grcnl lrnvclcrs, at tho
<porf. of fine wan-s :ilnl liu' wind. .
sonic facts on the sand bars nudlho
pt'iillil‘i :irc givcu by n gcnllcnian who for
If) yours inn e-‘pcnt a good dcni of liim- and
thought watching the movciinut of bars
and mud in currcnis of thc lnkc. ili~ ob-
ecrvutions have o-ivcn-(l that portion of tile
shore from Milwaukee to Michigan ('in
"'l'bo curiwifs of the lake,” lic’suirl, “arc
cnuwd by tho \\ inds. (in tho \\"'.~l shore of
thc lulu: wc Usually find from-s of liircc
«and bars. 'i‘hc first is. on tho .‘ivrragu. fin!
to LINN) for-f, from tho reborn.
about 200 fcct widc, and tho dcpib of ii..-
antcr on it varics from L“; for 3i I'ccl. Jud
bryond is o ~.ccond bar, from will" fwt I I
Ullf' ”ill" from the show. which is will fr’t'l.
widc. with a dcpth of wail-r Iii-ginning of
fl loci on tho hind chic and running to it:
fcct on tho outcr r-dgc. 'i he third sand bar
isouisidc of ”to second. it bogin-a with a
dcpth of I" fccf and gradually (if‘t'IIi'll'fi oil
. 'i’hcuo bars are tin-posited by curl-cots run-
ning parallel uith the shoro during flu-
tiiuo of storms, and the sand ismnetnniiy
coming from the north and urnduniiy
working muth. \I‘ith iirzoriIo-nstl-riy blow
it cone-s along tbc \vcst haul; of thlLC
Michigan. turns the lakc .It the mufhctu
cud and Is curI‘b-d along on the cunt. slcuo
by tho soiiIIiuI-slcz-ly gains. The some
grains of sand Ill'u lruvcliiignround flu-
rucc truck. slow but. surc. I will vcnlurc
to any that fin-m arc pciildwi on flux-w
bcuchcs flint. have boon around this him a
good many limos.
“'l'bc inncr bar has a sand depth of
about id fccl. if the contour of tin- shori-
, in cbnngmi by running out a picr, iia- locu-
ilon of tho but is chained. The bar will
form and go round that, ph-r about tho
sumo distance away from it that it is from
thc show and thou gradually turn and
more in until it l'l'lil‘ili'." ihc lellt' disfnncc
from tho siiIIl'ir. 'l'lu‘ gr-nct‘nl llIIcrif live
bar is uolllht'usf, parollcl with the shori-
It Is fornn-d by the current. on both sides
of if. 'I‘hcwovcs brook Ila-rc, and tho sand
is hcld in solution by tho strong current»
i on citbcr side. Naturally the Won-r ruohrs
the- fastest through tho two dis-post chan-
ncls on cor-h side of the bar, producing
fin-alters which break into spray. in robs
Whether there is nocurrcut tothowatcr.
It has no iwrrmdiblu movcmcnt cxccpt at
times when there might ho a hcnvy itnlc
down the lake Ionicvvhcrc and no wind
hcrc. In that case fhcro would still be
summit \vnlr-r born, but you would how a
curt-mil. or raihcro ilin\'f'liii'flfuf thcwalcr
, rising and fulllngliio- tho thic. 'I'hissnn‘c.
tlmcs rcsults in a tidal were six or eight
foot high.
“in cairn wcafhcr the mud bar is prer-
fcctiy quiet, but during a storm ii is corn
cd all to him. and he loses with tho olhcri ”mum. "mph," in a mm, M “Imp,“ M. i
twoor flirt-o, foot. The water dashing and
thocumnts striking the lbnmwuu-mw
sion. The sand of the hike is living nmdc
, all the time and is cxlmusllcss, In my w.
; flirtation. thro Illufl‘ is a rocky bottom
1 the Mills clash together. As the familiar!
‘ hrmk oil the slashing and clashing of tho
. Waves rub them together. lit-cry Iliae tho
boulder or rock strikes particles of the
i owners are hundred off, and New Ihc car-
i not gntbcronnd carries along just like the
. snow driving along a fence “w Milwaukee
, Sentinel.
I
i M.
.....e...._..... I. - .. ..... ”Lam...
"lint i am so unworthy. darling," l o
imnrmured, as llf' held the clear lift e
.gir‘l's hand in his. ‘ Uh, flurry," the
's'glird, ”if you and pop ugrccd on every
«her point to you do on that how lisp-
py vre could he."
The bar i- 1
H. KRI
,.
We have placed on sai . about
200 STOCK COLLARS
Made out ofnil silk warp l’crsiuu Ribbon.
EG
LEADING
MillineryanaC|oak Store!
H
l
9 CTS.
We are showing the
T he very latest importation for the fall.
H. K R I E G E R, Mahackemo Hotel Block
lair/iguana
e~\.\>i
LQ‘RV“
% .
(3%" we“.
yaks 0*
Block island, $8.50 and $0.00
:I-dny trips, Aug. '26, 2‘).
Saratoga Springs, $i0.00.
-i--iav trips cvory ll. diliu)’ during season.
Ausabfe Chasm, $22.00.
o-dnv trips A1u:usf.io.17.'.'~l
White Mountains, $23.00.
5-day trips, August 13].
Niagara Falls,$f7.00.
I-da y Mira August If : .~poc-iai train.
Thousand islands, $f7.00.
l-diiv t. airs. August as; special train.
Montreal and Quebec, $37.00.
“day trips: August 17 and Scpfcmbcr 7.
Full on ticki-f agent at depot form .3“ of N.
l"..’|'ouri~t 'ivingfull ininl'nlitff'Ill.nlllrli4‘kl‘l.~‘,
or I‘cr'k A’ ill-hull, 7o: I‘lnipcl hil‘t‘el. Now Hu-
\r‘II.
, . .._._;__
‘ .
iiizcs out ink, paint,
far, pitsh, grease
and stains liiilll
l'inyiliing and car-
arena:
was dually and GLEAHL
mnipiclcly and ' , ‘ , ‘ ‘
chrr Leaves a Ring
_,__,\».. .\-'i.i.—A~
l
106.. 256., at Drnc
a ,\'.y unplu-uuni o" t'. and Dr} (is-orbiter“
Not iiilldllliildirit‘. Sainpiu Illllilctl. 5c.
3 L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, Ct.
m. a
i Sold by A. ilickcrmau & 3011.51». Nor-
waik; li‘inucy & licucdict. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
‘63 Wall Street, Norwailr, Conn.
unpaid, raccoon
EDWIN (I. KEEIJCR, President.
llAVli) ll. filililihlil, Vice—Fresh.
1.. C. GREEN. Cashicr.
DIRECTORS.
Enwml). Karma, Moses Iii. Gwvsu,
Ilavni if. human A. J. \iicuusu.
l“.5T.J(iliN Locawooo. Tin-2o. l2. Semi,
Ina Cots, CHAS. iv‘.’l'uzsrnAM.
\ccounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
0 Sir
incorporated, 182i
i
i
i
i
f
i
E
l
f
l
l
i
l
i
i
i
l
l
i You Don't Have To Swear Off,
I says the St. lxiuisJourualof Agriculture
iin an ciitoriai about No-To-iiac, the
! famous tobacco habit curc, “Wc know
inf many cascs cured by No-To-llac.
jUnc. a prominent St. Louis architect,
ismokcfi and choucd for vauty yours;
itwofmxcscurwi him so that cvcu lhc
isiucil of tobacco maltcs him sick." No-
‘jTo-l’lacsoldmul gum‘aniccd by ii. If.
; Pinion-d. Nocuro no pay. limit from
Sterling Remedy (20., Now York or
Chicago.
Aycr's Pills are rcconuucinicd by
hauling physicians and rlr-nzgists. as
Ihcmost prompt and efficient nuncdy
i‘or biliousncss, naumt, I‘(I.~fi\‘f‘lll‘r~ii, iii-
digcstiou, siuggishncss of thc liver.
{ililllfiifnh and sick hcadarlw; also. to re-
icvo colds, fevers, ncuralgia ' and rheu-
matisin.
Theories of care may be discussed at
length by physicians. but the sufferers
want quick robot; and “no Minute
Cough Care will give if to tin-m.
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that produccs iiumcd-
iale manila". 1'). i’. Weed and (Li?
Htillsou.
As the strength of a building depend
upon the solidity of its foundation, so
health «legends upon the condition of
the bidet. 'i'o expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to lss-ouu- vigorous
and Iifc~giving, Aycr's lilo-separiila is
the most powerful and cllr-eiiVe llil'lii-
clue in use.
r ..- .. ,_.. . ..,_
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
'1'» ho-
lfills it I
J i ’
A'
i WAGONSI
New a nd Sdoond-Hdnd.
' 'auceirs.
PHAETONS. .
CARRIAGES,
CANOPIES,
SPINDLES, E70.
PRICES To SUIT ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY'TILLY.
fghyeicianforlflomaa
‘MRS. DR. N. A. GUILFORD
. Can be consulted at her ofllcc
“42 Home Srazar, Baimsrom. 00".,
From in a. m. to 7 p. m.‘any day camp
Sunday. .-
The doctor is a. regular physician and for
- the post nineteen 3’01er has made the diseases
of annil a. specially. Ladies suffering from
any ditih-nltyincident, to the sex can co
Dr. (iniit'nrd III the *il‘if'lt’nt confidence. with
lboassu more of receiving the niostskiilfuland
Hr'ir-Iililb‘ trcatmont known to modern surgery
'and modicum. iii-um care with nurse fur-
inI-xhsd when re ulred. Terms moderate.
All letters prompt :7 replied to. Incioee stamp
J. B. RAYMOND,
‘fesooasdi?i”iia: 'IcEi
Win-Irwin and retail other» and ice house. it
himlisoli drool. ”rd-viz» rrm-ived ct . .
'. I ‘f‘vilri'lul’ .h (his (‘iKIlI‘ Sliilt‘, rilll'llril‘ SCH”!
Mom and \i'mhlngton don-in. m 28 t1
D. w: chosen,
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
93 Washington Stro
So. Norwnlk. 0‘.
Residence. Mahackomo
Hotel.
Hi? I V
f. c. csossv, o. as.
liraviuufc of l'hilmlelphia Dental Coilcgo.
Dentistry Performed in all its
Branches.
'l‘lili'l'li l-ZV’l‘iIAI'Tl‘Ji wv'ruocr rain.
Marvin». .\ew block. \i'u-bingfuii street.
Si‘i'nliil {burr
brutal rooms will Iu- upeiiiAugost'itfli. 35:11.1
soars NORWALK . If”.
savmcs sass.
at Wauhlnnon Street.
Open daily from iito if: a. m., and from
I in If p. in., and on Monday evening-
from Tin ‘1.
internal showed on deposits.
AIJIKN SOINANS Prat.
4th u. rhinos, incorrect.
.fllll.\' ii. KNA i’i'. See. and Trm.
DORLON HOUSE,
GREGORY'S POINT,
Nuw ”pi-n i': r tho «unison of intro. Shore Din-
Ill‘i’-. lib-uh- l.-lnnd (I mlnkcs linihin .
flotilla: and l“i-~ill'l‘.{. lyirwii'iiw'nrn in “fig
. o .
Iliil-‘i4-\‘l‘l'\'l\\"‘lil)’ Iuililif J. 1'. WIN” Ll-
VAN..‘iiam-"ur. ' ‘ mn'ii
J. D. JENNINGS,
U N D E RTAK E R.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwallr, - .
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STIIE’l‘.
'I’Iilhlrli'lifiN It CALL. ll.
J-r-r
V Jacob M. Layton,
I'll-o, Life and
Accident
I N S U R A N c E II
flu! Estate and house Agent.
Ocean Steamshi Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. mans Negotiated
and Hlocks Hold.
OFFICE. 6 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NOIlWAi.l\‘. : z : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
-.. -55.
J.O.JENNINO$,
Paper-Hanger, Calclmlnor,
Painter.
until}?- in
WILL PIPER I'D .OID‘I‘
l KURT}! mun 8mm.
Knuth Nehru“.
Nempie flocks-inf fatestlltylcsef Parson,
Barriers and Gift flouldla taken to
Wilmiam h ’"u‘ll‘il
a
I
Norwalk Chronicler