iiiiiiilliiliiiiils
lillli iii Milli
The Deadlock in tile/ lllpubiicsil
Convention still Remains
Unbroken.
liilllllEEI .Bllllill llKEI
ill WITH THE SlIE iiE81||J
Alessm'l’le'aatfll'elsehlad Ives-
lls'antllleadstilersesaat 5:90
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Issac-tet-
The Republican probate convention
for the Norwslk,~ district wrestled for
six hours, yesterday. with the deadlock
5 between the hurlhutt and Taylor ueie-
. . gates without breaki the tie. Every
, short to come to an ading was
futile and at 9 o'clock last evening a
recess was taken until Monday after-
noon at 5:90 o'clock, when another at-
tempt will be made to nominate eith-
er Mr. Taylor or Mr. Hurlbutt.
During the convention there were
several recesses, taken with the hope
that the delegates would get together.
but both sides stood firm. It was giv-
en out that the Hurlbutt men would
accept Henry E. Chichester, of Wilton.
as a compromise, but the Taylor dele-
gaue stood pet for their candidate.
During the recess seasons the dele-
gates caucueed the corridors of the
'1'th Hall bui lag, of adjourned for
private conference in the Town Court
room. Great pressure was' brought to
_bgr upon both the Wilton and New
Canaan delegates by the opposing
sides, but no amount of argument
could budge them. '
A noticeable feature of the convene
' .tion was the apparent good nature
which prevailed, very Iitle of a person-
:‘laature being indulged in during de-
During debate in the early part of
, tho convention. HerbertA. Mathewson,
'of the South Norwaik delegates, spoke
of the qualifications of the candidates
in general, after the ice had been brok-
by Goold Hoyt, of the Norwaik dele-
on, who thought something should
said relative to the two men. Mr.
‘ ”Mathewson a that, the qualifica-
one of the two men being canal.-
was doubt whether one of them
could carry the, district. He said he
believed they had the man in South
' Norwaik. Mr. Hurlbutt was fresh from
defeat. The battle would be fought in
Norwaik. for the small majorities in
‘Wlltou and New Canaan would not
Madly influence the results.
Mr. Hoyt said he was surprised that
any sectional feeling should arise in
the convention. It was a local issue,
he contended,which defeated Mr.HurI-
- butt for representative. referred to by
Mr. Mathewson. Mr. Hoyt said a gen-
tleman in South Norwaik had told him
that he preferred to see an older man
than Mr. Taylor in the office. South
Norwalk was represented as feeling
111th in this campaign than when
Mr. Horilmtt was defeated: also that
a?! same local conditions did not pro.
. Mr. Mathewson objected to the state-
ment that he was bringing up sectional
matters. He said he was simply stat-
ing facts. It was necessary to carry
Norwalk to elect a candi ate and these
this: should be taken hto considera-
t
George W. Ogden. of Wilton. thought
Mr. Hoyt had described the situation
just as it was. At the time Mr. Hurl-
butt was defeated the electric light 'sit-
nation was the local factor in the elec-
tion. he said. That feeling should not
- enter into the present contest. "Vve
cannot imagine voting the Democratic
ticket just beause Mr. Hurlbutt is
running. In fact. it would be court-
eous for South Norwaik to undo the
wrong done at the time Mr. Hurlbutt
was defeated. Heal up the old sore
and get in line for the coming struggle
'two years hence. It seems to me it
would he honorable for South Norwaik
to come forward and say 'Let us bury
the hatchet. ' ”
' "We are here to elect our candi-
date, " said Mr. Mathewson. "We have
..oar preference. He is all that can be
. luviewofthst fact.iseeho
reason why we should make anything
We have no sectional feeling.
have a candidate and believe
the best interests of the party
be nominated. We had good
defeat Mr. Hurlbutt at that
that issue is settled. The no
against him. He himself
responsible for the reversal of his
oteof three years ago. Mr.
aetsia the House and be-
a committees are what de-
Mr. Taylor has never been
/
i
E
:1
25...:
it
E
l
lg,
i
r
lasted.”
Mr: Hoyt referred to the large cau-
u whlc nominated Mr. Hurlbutt's
an indication that the
withb
. figured!ll that even if Mr.
' be defeated in Nor-
.walhashadly hswnsintheiastei-
ties he would receive
NewCanasn would elect
iii.
Isaac! Blinof New Canaan
thentimeflinNewCansauwas
“Minerva
llhvmnhletoMr.Teylur. These.
Dunes-stein
mensetNewCasasa
Aims House, issue:
Assessors, 799.1.
Bridges, 22,779.)”
Board of Relief. 150.00
Children's Home. 991.719
County treasurer. 9,577.90
Doctors, ”6.92
Dogs, 12-..20
Elections 2.417.“
Expenses. 1.981.»
lnroliment militia. 148.50
Highways. 80.055.1o
Hospitals 4,125.02
lockupe. 424.04
Volunteers U. S. Army. 520.50
Selectmen'e office, 1,589.9»
Printing. 571.07
Pond Hole. East Norwaik. 12.0%
Pcyves case, 1,724.4.
State Treasurer, ' 3,008.0»
Salaries. 3,537.61.
School Visiors, 584.7.
Schools, 47,907.92
County Home, ' 211.5.
Evening Schools, 1.08mi
Transportation of Paupers, 151.“
Town Poor, 12,979.91
Town Court, 3,304.31
Town Clerk's Ofiice, 9,059.91
Town Attorney, 888.»
Town Hall, 1,950.58
Towns. 419.419
,Tax collector's oihce, 2,390.92
Undertaken. 385.00
Grand total. 8199,7104"
, best. The receipts thus far are grati-
mam-name."
'10"—__ sxrsm'se.
figures from theAssseI Inert sf thi
leieetmeaJeenel Teday.
The annual report of the Board 01
Selectmen of the town of Norwalk, for
the year ending August 31. 1999, war
issued today. It bears the imprint or
the City Printing Company. The or-
ders drawn by the board for the year
were as follows:
The net debt September 1. 1999. was
$304,990.01, an increase of $10,423.07.
WILCOIB 'ro DEWEY.
Extensivel’reserstlsss bring Made by
the Peesieef Yer-eat.
Montpelier, Vt, September 22—13:-
tensive preparations are being made
by the people of Vermont to welcome
Admiral Dewey upon his return to the
state. It is now expected that the pa-
rade in his honor will occur October
12 here. It is planned to make the af-
fair strictly a Vermont welcome, and
in consequence many offers of foreign
organisations to pantie on that day
necessarily have been refused. The
National Guard of the state has re-
cently been organised and will be cai-
ied into camp at Montpelier at the
time of the reception and parade.
The marshal of the parade, Colonel
George W. Hooker of Brattlehoro
has chosen his staff from the promin-
ent men of the state.
i FAMUNIIIN
Relatives of John ll. Knapp l-iigh-
ly Entertained at his Home
in West Street.
q
John H. Knapp gave a family reun-
ion at his home. 82 West street, yes-
terday. About seventy members of
the Knapp, family, relatives of Mr.
KnapP. were present. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and roses. Mrs. Knapp. gowned
in white swiss. with lace and satin
trimmings. received the visitors in a
most gracious and charming manner.
assisted by Miss Alyse Q. Knapp. of
Los Angeles, Cal. The party was en-
tertained in the parlor until 2 o'clock.
when they adjourned to the barn,
which was decorated with bunting.
flags. palms, ferns and numerous flow-
ers. Here an elaborate collation was
served by Marcel, of New York. The
table was filled with old family silver
and china ware that had been in the
Knapp family since their ancestors
first came to this country from Eng-
land. and was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. During the dinner
music was discoursed by an Hungarian
orchestra from New York. All address
of welcome was made by Mr. Knapp's
nephew. Hiram Knapp. of Slathsburg,
N. Y. In the evening the house was
brilliantly lighted. and to the sweet
strains of music, the younger people
enjoyed dancing. '
—3 pounds of good Beef Steak, 25c.
at Hayes'.
TRANSPORTATIONS ARMNGED
FOIL
Colonel Heudrie signed a contract
with the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road yesterday for the trans-
portation of the Fourth regiment to
New York on Dewey Day. Sudlcient
money to defray the expenses is now
certain, judging from the contributions
already made. ’
HARLEM WIL‘L RUN NEXT WEE...
Secretary George H. l-l’ew has decid-
ed to continue the steamer Harlem on
the -New York-horwaik route until
next Friday. when she is chartered to
go to the Dewey celebration in New
York. Next Sunday the steamer will
take an excursion party from new
York to Westchester.
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH FAIR.
The fair of St. Joseph's Church is.
now under full headway. and last
night showed the attractions at their
lying to Father Maker and his assist-
ants. Daneiag is one of the features
mch evening. music being provided by
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pres-an.
W
—Sngar-eurestms, 12eper1b..P.
numttla. ,
iiiilili Hill IiiY
liBSHiVEfl Bil]. iii
tnniversery oi the Death of the
)Young liorc commemorated
" by iiorvrsill Chapter.
lESCEiiliilillilIHE llllll
‘ iHE liliESl ill THE lill
Ire. John I. Creevev. of New York,
Talks Entertaining" at her Rela-
tieashtr-Otherlxereleesefihe
AfternoonstCeatralClab.
Yesterday was a red~letter day in the 0
calendar of the Norwaik Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the program being of notable interest.
The assembly room of the Central Club
was well filled with members of the
:hapter at the first meeting of the sea-
ion. The platform was adorned with
vases of golden rod and lilac and pur-
pie asters from the fields. which hap-
pened to blend very pleasingly with
the costume of violet and white foul-
ird worn by the regent, making a
charming picture.
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed, regent,
presided and made an earnest little
speech on the work of the chapter
and alluded to the day as the anniver-
sary of the death of Conectlcut's young
here, Nathan Hale, who was executed
September 21,1876. The then announc-
ed Miss Pinneo's paper on Nathan
Hale as an Inspiration. saying that,
though Hale's name shines by its own
lustre, if anything could be said which
would add to its orightneas. Mise Pin-
neo was the one to say it.
All who heard the paper read felt
that the remark of the regent was jus-
tilled, and that Hale's name was more
glorious than ever, in their minds, as
Miss Piun'm analyzed the personality
of the young hero and held up an ideal
.if character and achievement as the
xesuit of such an example, in a beauti-
l'tli and feeling manner.
Miss llclen Quintard recited a poem
relating the story of Nathan Hale' s er-
rand and execution very effectively.
After a piano duet by Mrs P. 11
Quintard and Miss Cole, Mrs. Weed in- |
troduced the guest of the day, a dos-3
cendant of the Hale family, Mrs. John
ll. Creevy, of New York.
Mrs. Creevey spoke in regard to her
relationship to Nathan Hale as ‘01-.
lows:
“My mother's parents were first
cousins and were the nephew and=
niece of Nathan Hale; my grandfath-
er. David Hale. being the only son 0.
Nathan Hale's youngest brother Rev.
David Hale. and my grandmother be-
ing the only daughter of Nathan' .r
brother Richard.
'I remember my grandfather but
slightly, as his home was in New York
city. and he died in 1849. I remem-
ber very much more distinctly his,
mother. who was, of course. the sister-
ih-iaw of Nathan Hale, and who spent
the last years of her life at my mo-
ther’s house in Rockviiie, Conner-.th,
cut. She and her husband must have
been some ten or twelve years young-
er than Nathan Hale, as she had no
recollection of ever having seen him.
though it is possible that she may
have done so, as her home was in New
Haven. and she was a girl of some ten
years of age when he graduated from
Yale. Nathan and his elder brother.
Enooh (the latter being grandfather
of Dr. Everett Hale) graduated in the
same class of 1773 from Yale, and my
great-grandfather. Rev. David Hale
graduated in 1785. On the death of
Deacon Richard Hale, the father of
Nathan, in 1805. the homestead all
South Coventry fell to my great-
grandfather, Rev. David Hale, and on
his death in 1822. passed to my grand-'
father, David Hale. bill was sold by
him to strangers a considerable time'
before his death in 1849. The house
in which Nathan Hale was born had
been replaced by a larger one during
the life-time of his father, Deacon
nichsrd Hale. , When . last visited
the homestedd the house was in very
bad repair and the farm appeared to
be neglected.
"Out of a family of. I think. twelve
children of Nathan Hale's parents.
there are descendants, so far as I
know, of only one sister and the three
brothers Enoch. Richard and David.
"The only articles in my posses-
sion which date back to Nathan Hale's
time are a small cherry tea table in
my house in Brooklyn, which belong-
ed to the parents of Nathan Hale, and
at which, without doubt. he often eat;
and one silver table spoon. which be-
longed to his brother Richard.
"There is, or was a story connected
with this tea table and with the
drawer in it. which I heard in my
childhood. but which I but dimly re-
member. and it cannot now be veri-
fied. So far as i recall it. it was. that
during the latter years of the Revolu-
tionary War. a party of British sol-
diers. under Tory guidance. visited
the Hale homestead and searched for
papers and documents which were sup-
posed to he secreted there. that being
apprised of their coming. the pawn
were hastily put in a drawer of this
table and then the cloth spread and
the dishes placed upon the table. The
search was fruitless.
Mrs. Weed said she had another
guest with her. known to all as a
CoaunnloaleveathPage.
soaws at noon.
levehfer ‘, bilrratliemasd
”‘1 . F‘
The directors fl'the Nor-walk Lib-
rary have sat ' the purchase of
an unusual of copies of the
two good noni- forxwhich there is the
greatest demand' Richard Carvel ad
David Hardin. has always 93‘“
their policy to tests good Moon.
Such books are War out of circula-
tion, even when the extraordinary de-
mand for them has waned. Good,
cheap editions of Soldiers of Fortune.
Prisoner of via. and adventures
of Francois hav been issued. one
compan having {ht 100,000 copies
of the tier a one time. This
is one of the most stirring of Dr.
Mitchell’ e stories
A timely addition to the Library is
a number of valdable books upon the
Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. W.
J. Brown has givou Murat Haistead'n
History of the Philippines, and W. H.
Dutterworth thirteen volumes, in-
cluding General Wheeler's book, Dean
".“Fi'orcester's and that of Robert T.
The books of the month should be
thoroughly ‘ examined. Their titles
are posted upon the bulletin board at
the Library, as well as in the cata-
logues. and attention is called to those
of marked interest. The department
of poetry has been strengthened by
the addition of the Cambridge edition
of Browning, edited by Horace Scud-
der; literature by two volumes of
Robert Grant's essays: travel by Stev-
enson's South Seas and new books of
interest are Kipling's From Sea to
Sea, Trooper 8909, and Dreyfus' Let.
tera to His Wife, Mahan's Life of Nei-
son. and Johanseu's With Nansen.
Six novels which have merit above
the average are Coeur D'Alene. by
Mary Hailock Footez’ Galiops. by Da-
vid Gray: Catherine Duvai. by Ludo-
vlc Halevy; Bob} Son of Battle. the
story of a dog, by Alfred Oliivnnt:
Garden of Swords, by Max Pember-
ton, and Sixth Sense and Other Stor-
ies. by Margaret Briacoe.
There lareI also new books by Henry
James. Wilkins. John box.
and Eden Phllpotts' Children of the
Mist, which has been much praised.
fllSiRllil ' PRIMABIES
Delegates of the Town and Pro-
bate Conventions Elected
lly the Democrats.
The Democratic primarics of the
First and Third Voting districts were
held last evening to nominate delegates
to the town convention next Tuesday
evening, which is to nominate candi-
dates for town offices and also dele-
gates to the Democratic probate con-
vention.
The list of delegates would indicate
a unanimous renomination of Frank
H. Merrill as the Democratic candidhte
for first seiectman, and the choice of
.Walsh delegates for the probate con-
vcntion.
; The returns are as yet not all in,
'but those received are as follows.
First district—John J. Hanion. Char-
les N. Wood, Legrand C. Bette.
Second district—James W. Storey.
Oliver E. Wilson, Henry W. Gregory
Charles 1. Moss. Edward Goldsmith.
Third district—Edward J. Finnegan,
ladies H. Magner, William E. O'Brien,
E. E. Sheehau.
; Fourth district—Bernard C. Fecney,
Edward F. Dliffy. James Sutherland,
John H. Manning.
Fifth district—Wilfred Morrison,
iJohn Keogh. John Roberts.
Sixth diatrict——George B. Tobey.
izi'illiam Kaskle. T. B. Gi‘iilin. John D.
arr
i Eighth district—John 0. Donnell,
iPatrick McGrath. William C. O'Brien.
Ninth district—Frank H. Merrill.
xW iliiam Troy.
Tenth district—WpF. Mather. The-
! odorc Prince.
l NORWALK CITY DELEGATES.
| Delegates to the Democratic Nor-
uwalk city convention were elected In
the four city districts at the same time
the town delegates were chosen. The
Icity convention will be held next
Thursday evening.
First district—James W. Duffy. l’at-
rick F. Slnltery. William I’. Hanlon.
Second district—Clarence I". Osborn.
Oliver E. Wilson. John J. Ward, John
J. Keene.
Third district—Nicholas Martin,
Frank Honnecker. E. E. Sheehan, Eb-
enezer H. Pillow.
Fourth district—Charles I. Glover,
George H. Wardweli, Styles W. Curtis.
John Morrison.
MUSIC HALL R001...» FLOODED.
An accident to the water system in
the music Hall block Wednesday, flood-
ed several of the rooms in the building,
the Norwalk Tramway Company's of-
fices being the worst injured. The wall
paper and some of the furniture in the
rooms was ruined. Repairs are being
made today.
MERCHANTS WILL HOLD A SMO-
KER.
The Norwallt Business Men's assi-
cintion held its first meeting after the
summer vacation. last evening, There
was a good attendance and consider-
able businees of a routine nature was
transacted. The association voted to
hold a smoker upon the evening of
Monday. October 15.
‘ SPECIAL SALE.
—Choice Young Fowls, 14c ea:
Spring Chickens. 10c es.: Legs of gen-
uinc spring Lamb. 12c 1b.: Small su-
gar cured Hams, 1114c 1b.; Fresh Pork
to roast. 13c lb. At the Public Mar-
manila“
' latest on Tuesday."
. SOUTH NOhWALK. CONN- FRIDAY ssm‘amaau 22.1899.
TWO 0
BAPEIIJESPilBHES
liliNilliliE WARLIKE
llley Voice the indignation ol
the British Contingent against
the Airiiisndere.
BRITISH CIBINEI cos;
vuunnus uirs ilfli’ifli
lent ‘ihisk their Action asv helsllsw-
ed by a Beer Raid-liquors Cheer-
odasthey lstersdaadlell the
Foreign Glee.
London, September 22—Tne much ex-
pccted cabinet council was held today,
beginning at 12:30 p. m. A large crowd
assembler] about Downing street early
in the day. The cabinet ministers were
cheered. The secretary of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, receiv-
ed the lion‘s share of the applause.
Previous to the meeting of the cab-
inet Baron Rothschild visited the first
lord of the. treasury, A. J. Balfour. The
circumstance is unusual. and is said
to be in connection with the money
difficulties the government is encoun-
tering regarding the prospective mil-
itary campaign.
When the cabinet went into session
no new developments in the Trans-
vaal situation had transpired. The
despatches from the Cape continued of
a warlike tone and voiced the indig-
nation of the British contingent
against the Orange Free State Afri-
kander attitudes.
The impression current here. though
not based on anything tangible, was
that, publicly. the cabinet would only
take steps tending to protract the ne—
gotiations, while, secretly, It would
prepare the details of an aggressive
campaign. perhaps deciding to con-
voke parliament, though it was scarce-
ly [relieved the latter determination
would he announced immediately.
News from Smith Africa is eagerly
awaited, as many think the cabinet
council will immediately be followed
by a Door raid.
The cabinet meeting ended at 2:40
p. m. The ministers were cheered on
they cums out of the foreign office.
Nothing transpired regarding the ac-
tion taken. though the general impres-
sion spread that vigorous lines had
been ndonlcd.
The secretary of state for war. the
Marquis of Lansdowne. and the flrzt
lord of the admiralty. George J. Gosc -
cn, immediately proceeded to the war
office.
The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon
published a special despatch from Cape
Town. which says it is stated that the
liners have'given a guarantee to their
sympathisers in the Orange Free State
and Cape Colony that the Transvaal
will not be the first to make war.
Immediately after the cabinet coun-
oil the German ambassador, Count
von Hntzfeidt-Winldenburg. visited
the premier, Lord Salisbury. and had
it long conference wtih him. The
fact that a similar visit immediately
followed the previous cabinet council
leads some persons to attach signifi-
cance to it and to infer that Emperor
William of Germany is taking an act-
ive part in Transvaal affairs. The
official German press. however. has
been so outspoken in telling President
Kruger that he need not expect Ger-
man ald that it is scarcely possible
to attach credence to that inference.
it is much more probable that the
question of Delagoa Bay was discus-
sed, if the despatch printed today by
the Pioneer, of. Allahabad, saying that
negotiations had been concluded by
Great Britain for taking possession of
Delagoa Day. November 1. is comet.
Many rumors are current regarding
the result of the cabinet council. all
professng to be based upon good sour-
ces. but they are vague and eontadie-
tory. One news agency announces
that immediate and decisive action
has not been decided upon.
Later in the day various rumors
were still current regarding the cab-
inet meeting, but the following, which
the Pall Mall (lasette publishes, is. be-
lieved to be correct:
"The comparatively short duration
of the council " i the conclu-
ilion that nothi ‘ipreme impor-
tance was decided at it, and such we
believe to be the fact. Information in
our possesison is to the effect that it
was an interim cabinet summoned to
consider an interim despatch. It is
believed that this paper, which inet
with the ,unaaimous approval of Mr.
Chamberlain's colleagues. will be pub-
lished as soon as received by the Boer
government. on Monday. or at
..
Aeeordtutothel’aalnlltlaeetto
amusement.
tion rights the club has purchased land
for a club-house in Granitevilie from
the W. R. Lockwood estate.
the despatch opens with an expression
of regret at the unfavorable character
of Secretary Reitz's last reply and
proceeds with a very firm insistence
upon the repudiation of the claim of
the Transvaal to the status of a sov-
ereign state, once more pointing out
British readiness to settle at once the
nature of the proposed arbitration
tribunal, provided the other British
conditions arc promptly and unreser-
vedly accepted. concluding with the
intimation that the imperialgoverll-
meat is now engaged in drawing up
its own terms and that the Transvaal
may expect to hear from them very
shortly.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that an.
other meeting of the cabinet will take
place next Thursday or Friday, when
the issues will be presented in a more
serious shape.
saw voila WI EXCHANGE.
Wail street, 10:10 "a. m.—Chang~:i
were very small and irregular at tho.
opening, Sugar showing a sharp frac-
tional gain. Brooklyn Transit, on
running sales, was quoted from bi.
above last night's close to 5% below
The volume of business was not large.
Wall street, 11 a.‘ m.~Hpccuiatiou
was without decided tone during til»
first hour. The leading iudustriais
fluctuated several points either way.
Southern Pacific moved upwards con-
spicuously after the opening. Cou—
spicuouil weakness developed in Ann-
conda. Tennessee Coal, American ’l‘o-
bacco and Brooklyn Transit. The lat-
ter had risen to 88% and pulled the
general list up temporarily. A reac—
tion followed amounting to from 1 to
2 points in several cases. The market
hardened again before 11 o'clock.
Wall street, noon—Purchases of
some of the Vanderbilt issues stimu-
lated the general market, which rose
strongly. Omaha jumped 7%. North-
western 4. New York Central 1% and
a fair sprinkling of other .railroad
properties, including the Grangers
gained bout a point. A large absorp-
tion of Sugar. Brooklyn Transit, l’co—
pie's Gas, Metropolitan. Tennessee
Coal and American Tobacco lifted
them from 2 to 3% points above the
lowest. Consolidated Gas was con-
spicuous for a gain of seven points.
The advance came to a halt at noon.
Sales to noon 305,427 shares.
Wall street, I p. m.—Consolidate¢l
Gas after touching 93. reacted 8 points.
Metropolitan lost 3% from the best.
The general market was not much at.
footed except by a falling ad in net-
ivity. Brooklyn Union Gas moved up
live points. Brooklyn Transit touch-
od 91%. Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts-
burg rose 3 and United States Milling
preferred 3%. ‘
Wall street. 2 p. m.——Raiiwny stocks
were neglected during the afternoon
intcerst centering entirely in the spec-
ialties. Sugar went above 147, Mon-
hattan 111. Brooklyn Transit 92. Met-
ropolitan Street Railway 188 and Peo-
ple's Gas 112. New York Air Brake
rose 10 and Consolidated rallied from
185 to 192%. Trading was very hea-
vy in the local issues.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme, commission broker, 5 Masonic
liuilding, Wall street. city. Telephone
159.
New York, September 2!. in.
Open High how 1:!)
Am. noel a Wire 52 an; em 5-23,;
All. Sugar B'g Co. 145 140% 14:33 146%
\ in. Tobacco Co 124 m 120% m
Alchlson 1117; 21 711% 21
Alehieon. preferred in all; on, «it;
liroohiyu Rapid T. 8714 111% llllL,’ up;
Central of N. .l, 1111., 1W1. 1211'. 13114
ifhesapmke a onto. 27-1, my, 27', 27%
"blank N. W. 107); 1111 ill", for
mieego B. s Q. 1.10% lair; var}; [iii-5.;
'7." M. ant. Paul. 127% 191.12% lat);
"him it. I. a P 1131.; in| 113% “3%
Chicago at. P., M. is O, lal 120% 1.!) lat};
l?lev., 0111.. C. A bit. I... 53",; 511' my {5151/2
Del. A Hudson Canal 121 121% 1:1 |
Federal Steel, 51" as», oil. on,
Federal moo, prefr'd 7-1-4 79'- . 7», 71s...
lioneriel Electric Co, 121-1.. 1215;.
ionisviile A Nashv'le 757., 709,; 7:5,; 1‘." 3
Manhattan’tionsol'd Iilr‘iv,‘ Ill 1111 iii)
dot. Traction 110.. we lliil
iio. Kan. a Tex. mm 30% 41W. no; 409;
.liiseimrl Pacific 4.35.; 4.39; 447,, 451/,
v.Y. Coma Hudson. tail 1:17 1.157". 130%
ontlnentai Tobacco 4791/. {1% 42 at.
to. Paeille, Kit. 11:114. fol my,
to. Paella, We! 7.3 771% 7.3 7.53
Pacific Mail. GM 40'», lol _ six
Peopies' One. 1101/. ms; 101% ill».
Poll. A [heading pfd, 50 a 51”,; .37, min.
Southern 8' , p'fd ran; my; 32', my,
Tenn. Coal a Iron, 119% law. imp; lain,
Union Racine, m; 46% em; so
Union ransom-civil, 7714 771/. 771, m
U. S. Leather Co. pfd. to “his; 7d 7m
U. I. Rubber. 47%., all, 477-; sex
Wabash pref zz ‘ 2
Western Union in): WV. 177'; rm
KLONDIKE CLI'll BUYS LAND.
The Klondike Social Cilio has filed
articles of association for a Voluntary
corporation under the Conectlcut law,
for the purposes of owning real es-
tate. The president of the club is .i.
F. Howlcy, and E. J. Hawkins Is sec-
retary. The club's objects are to pro-
mote an interest in sports and social
Acting under its corpora~
—Ceiery, 10c bunch. radishes, 2c, .ii
Ilayes'.
DEWEY NATIONAL HOME FUND.
A final meeting of the Dewey Na-
tional Home fund committee was held
at the office of the secretary of the
treasury today. An account of stock
the .was taken and plans perfected for
closing the subscriptions before the
arrival in New York of Admiral Dew-
"a
WANTED—By m .
pally. experienced Mm
square boxes.
“WANTED—Two good glrfi,
cook, and one as chain
waitress. Apply 1min. .
reference to Mrs. Mead, -
walk.
WANTED—A comth
general housework.
quired. Apply at 69 West M
l Vina—"m or four ‘ "
at am coping. Add
Norwaik. Conn. V“, 1&'
WANTED—Twenty-five .. . '
wanted by Brown' s College to”
for work in New York city. I
ges are paid. .
FORSALE.
loll SALE—Square piano and
furniture. for sale cheap. 195
Maid street, South Norwaik.
FOR SALE AT ROWAYTON—
eight rooms. Barn. Large
180 feet by 88 feet. Near
tion. Price 93.000. For .
and terms apply to Jacob H.
agent, South Norwaik. Conn.
T0 LET—House of 7 rooms. "
rm of Fort Point and Osborne Aux;
East Norwaik. Rent. 810. A ppiyfliv
F. W. Starr, 31 Bayview Ave..
Nozwaik. '
TO LET—lipper floor, No. 9! South
Main street, 5 rooms, modern like
provcments. rent ’15, ponession Octo-
ber 1st; also first and second “.130; "
1 Henry street, South Norwalh,r~t _
99. Mrs. Youngs, No. 241 metamo-
East Norwaik. In It ,
'ro l.lc'r—Two“iii?oom cottages ii‘ ’
Meadow street from October 1. Rent”
810.00. Apply of E. M. Tollea I 00..
Coal and Wood Yard, Water m
South Norwaik.
To RENT—Cheap, ilve_ or six rooms. ,
58 Spring street. Enquire on premises.
sat!
T0 LET—Flats in the Will ”C. ,
tion of West Washington street, satia-
ble for oilices or families. Newly reu- ,
ovated and improvements. Also house . 1 '
..4 Van Zandt avenue, East Norwaik. ‘
Apply to Louis S. Beers, First Naflonal
Bank. mlw
TO LET—A large. pleasant , .
room to lit with privilege of bath. 2 .
or without board. Gents prefenfi"
Hlmford Place, South 'Norwalk.‘
s19 tw-r"
TO LET—A modern fiat of six roads
with every improvement except steal
heat rent 916. ready for occupancy
'1. tober ist Also four room apart-
ments, not 86 to 88. All in Swan: 5
Cirrbctts block, Washington street: ‘
Hill a hat of 5 rooms over Layton'a of-
fire. Rent. 910.1nquire at ofilce of
Tthe Old Well Cigar 00.. Washington
at rest.
T0 RENT-My residence, corner of 1
Wall street and Belden avenue, or first ~
floor. 1 have for sale good furnace.
$25.17 foot awning nearly new. 8.
.Wi,isou 92 Wall street.
POR RENT—The very desirable
house 8 Crescent Terrace,
Washington street. Apply A. J. Hut.-
bison, 12 High street.‘ .,
.__.__......_.+ '5
T0 LET—Music Hall to rent
October 1; store. 42 South Main Mm
Six rooms Music Hall block,. suitable
for odlce or families. House of 11
rooms. 10 Ann St., house 09 Woodward .
avenue, 8 rooms. Apply to H. A.
Woodward. -
TO LET—House of seven
Center avenue, Norwaik; convenient to
red line cars. Inquire 53 West avenue.
s7 it
To LET—Three rooms No. S Tollu
st., rent 98; house No.4 Lowe at, V
rooms. rent, 910; second fioor, 4 -'
13 Marshall st.. rent 97. Apply to John . é
H.Knapp.82Weetst..thSou thNorwallr “7
at It
‘ 4—
PROFESSIONAL ”I- M
a
ALFRED T. GOODSELL. teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwak, Wet!-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Bull-
ding. V.oice 82.:00 piano, 81.50.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices
tried free of charge. all 1-
Studio—First National Bank“ Dalla-
ing, 24 Washington St, South Norwaik.
Violin and Harmony
MR. CLARENCE It. NOWLAN.
Piano and Harmony,
MISS M. ADAH "Ell.
Delsarte. Swedish and Harmonie Gym-
nastics and Aesthetic
MISS LOIIISI om
German. MRS. F. C. WECHIMT
Scholarships offered in all Ira-ohm. .
Studio open and Inca hours .
ed on and and Saptambm' uh. .
sull- “
F. D. CROSBY. ”.0. km“
the Philadelphia MCI! m
of 1892. Pint-cla- work “17, .
work guaranteed. can, 111 M
ington street. South Norwaik. all.
A catalogue of a few things that are
"not so“ has been prepared by the
Brooklyn Eagle. The following see he ~
i-iilded:
The late William H. vm
never sai that no man named Vea- ;
Ilcrbilt e .r said ”The .publte‘ he '
damned. "
The late Ilenry Ward Beech never
‘said. in e pulpit or out of It. “It in
——~hot day. "
The late yCh'cf Justice Tansy nevm'
indorscd the proposition. "Black men
have no rights which white II- are
bound to
respect."
The late Roscoe Couklll‘ never 9.-
ferredtoA. B. Cornellas.“'l'helisl‘
who hillside," or”the lisard on in
Norwalk Chronicler