me. 9mm
MY SON.
Deal with men who adv
You will neverBlooss by it.
s=-_r
NUMBER 3,53 .
mamas-ms.”
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY OOTOBLR 6 i'8il9
iii HINES’S IIII
IIIII INlHEliNER
Discovered Early t is Iorning in
the Water South of the
Washington Street Bridge
THE ABSENCE [IF ANY HACKS
EXPLCCES FCllL PLAY THECNN
unmanned“ be All the
i; laser's had was- Last Seen um
iv Saturday aw. runs on
his Person.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of John Hines was cleared
up this morning by the ii ding of his
body in Norwalk bar near the
Washington street carr e bridge.
The body was found by Thomas Ho-
gan. Last night Hogan, with Thomas
McGinnis and M. Grifiin, all of South
Norwalk. were on John H. lv‘erris'
wharf at the foot of Washington street,
when Griffin dropped a handful of
change. Some of the money slipped
through the space between the plank-
ing of the dock, and fell into the wa-
ter. While the tide was out, early this
morning, Hogan tried to recover the
money. He was walking under the
’ dock, n he happened to glance out
upon water, and saw, just at the
corn the wharf. an object floating
on urface. 0n closer scrutiny Ho-
g , nd it to be the body of a man.
/I He rded steamer Falcon. which was
tied up to the dock, and notified the
engineer, Frederick Anderson, of his
discovery. They pushed the bow of the
steamer out into the stream, and An-
' .derson caught the clothing with a boat
hook, and it was pulled ashore.
It was then seen that the dead man
was Mr. Hines. When found. the coat
he wore was partly over the head, and
was covered with mud. At 6:15 o'clock
Radical Examiner Huntington was no-
tified. He came to South Norwalk,
made an examination of the body, and
gave permission for its removal.
The sloop Betty, which came in here
a few days ago. was moored all day
yesterday near the spot where Mr.
Hines’ body was found. She went out
sometime last night, and it is pre-
sumed that the body was under the
boat. This is probably the reason it
was not recovered yesterday. as men
were at work all day dragging the bar—
bor in hopes of getting some trace of
the missing man.
The general opinion of the ofiicials
and others is that Mr. Hines met death
accidentally. He was known to have
been in Michael Lane's West Shore
lnn, Saturday night, at 9 o'clock. and
left the place by way of the back door.
saying that he was going home. ,This
was the last seen of him alive. He pro-
bably wandered to the steamboat
wharf or E. M. Toiies & Company's
dock, and fell overboard.
It was reported at the Norwalk end
of town, late yesterday afternoon. that
Mr. Hines’ body had been found in the
river. Such a report reached Medical
Examiner Huntington, who telephoned
to South Norwalk, inquiring If it was
true. Other inquiries quickly follow,
ed, and newspaper men and others has-
tened to the water front, only to learn
that the report was unfounded.
Mr. Hines' family, still clinging to
the theory that he had fallen off one of
the docks and been drowned, secured
permission from some of the dock own-
ers. yesterday afternoon, to use dyna-
mite in the river as a means of fioat-
ing the body if it was in the water.
This experiment was to be tried today.
Outside of the family many people
felt sanguine that Mr. Hines would
eventually turn up all right. This be-
lief was frequently expressed yesterday
while the river was being dragged.
They said Hr. Hines had been away
before without notifying his family.
and that this time he was only pro-
longing his stay beyond the usual lim-
it.
Ir. Hines was one of the most wide-
ly known men in South horwalk. He ‘
was for many years superintendent for
E. A. Woodward. and had charge of
the istter's large property until a few
years ago. when he went into the cart-
ing business. For the past few years
he had been employed in the street
department of the City of South Nor-
walh. He leaves a widow, one daugh-
ter, Hrs. Thomas Warren. of New York
and two sons.
Ir. Hines was born in Belfast, ire-
Iaaui. about fifty-five years ago, and
ensue to this country when a boy.
The theory of foul pay is exploded
by the statement of the medical ex-
aminer that there was no mark of vice
lease. on the body. and in the pockets
of the clotth was found Ill. suppos~
ad to be all the money llr. Hines and
with him at the time he met his death.
DaessssdwaasmemberofSth
eph's Church and was s hard work-
er fa its interests He was greatly at-
tached to the Rev. John T. Winters,
church, and
trans-
i(BALI. D POI WlllfilBY STRAIGHT.
Umbrella lender's Wife Isle far a lie-
loon after Being Fined. r
in the Town Court at Norwalk. this
morning. Catherine Merritt. the wife
of the umbrella mender was fined 85 for
breach of the peace.
Katy and her spouse had a fight
down West avenue, and she visited St.
Mary's rectory to remove the traces of
the scrimmage. She was found at the
rectory and arrested. The man got
out of the .svsy. in court Mrs. Merritt
élaimed that her spouse hit her over
the head with his kit of tools.
Soon after being discharged the wo-
man was seen entering a Wall street
saloon, where she walked up to the bar
and demanded whiskey straight. She
felt insulted when the bar-tender of-
fered her a root beer ”chaser."
“01‘ Sl,000 IN JEWELRY.
Robbers Break into the Residence of
Clarice Williams at llsnbsry.
The Danbury police were notified
last evening that the residence of Char-
les Williams, at Brookfield Center, hau
been entered by burglars during the
afternoon and Jewelry. diamonds. etc.,
to the value of over 81.000 were stolen.
All the members of Mr. Williams' fam-
ily were attending the fair and when
they returned last evening the burglary
was discovered. Entrance was gained
by forcing a window.
WEEDS” A SECOND Till.
Church Core-any Iv‘ allows t'iyil Contract
s loath Later.
Last evening. at 7, at the parsonage
of St. Augustine’s. Bridgeport, the rec-
tor. Father Cremin, united in marriage
John Edward Phelan and Miss Alice
May Hawley, both of that city. The
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties, as the bride, being a Protest-
ant, cannot approach the hymenial al-
ter in open church.
The marriage was the second in
which the parties have figured, for tth
couple sloped to New Rochelle. early
last month. and were there made man
and wife by a justice of the peace. The
civil contract is not recognized by the
Catholic church unless preceded or sup-
plemented by the matrimonial rite of
the church. The young folks would
not have gone to the trouble of an
eiopement were it not for their appre—
hension that the bride's mother WOUTI'I
not consent to her daughter's union to
a Catholic, and by a minister of the
Catholic church. Having succeeded.
however, in becoming one according to
the civil rite, which is held by thh state
as sacred as a church marriage.
preparations were immediately begun
for the aolemnlzation of the union by
the church.
The match was a love affair. pure
and simple. it was clearly apparent.
in conversation with the young people.
that personal objections would not re-
sult in keeping them apart. The bride
was equally desirous that there should
be a church wearing, so having obtain-
ed the consent of her mother, prepara—
tions for the ceremony were begun.
HAND IN YOUR TAX LIST.
The assessors require that all per-
sons liable to pay taxes shall return
on or before the first of November a
list of all taxable property owned by
them. Thislist must be properly sign-
ed and sworn to and those failing to
make a list will be charged a penalty
of 10 per cent. additional, according to
law.
Lists may be returned to the assess-
ors, at the assessors' office. Opera
House building, Norwalk, and at the
Council room. Haviland street, South
Norwalk, from and including October
It, IS”, to and including November 1.
1899, the offices to be open from 10 to
12 o'clock. a. m., and from 2 to 6 o'clock
p. m., and on Saturday and on Novem-
ber lst from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even-
ing.
DIET TRAINING VS. HEREDITY.
Dr. Sophia Penfield. who is to give
the first lecture of the season at the
Central Club, next Tuesday at 3 p. m..
will speak upon Diet Training Versus
Iieredity. lier lecture will be short
and a discussion will follow. led by
Mrs. l. S. Jennings, in which all club
members may take part. it is proba-
ble that those particularly interested
in the welfare of children will learn
much. Dr. Penfield is one of the best
known women doctors in the State and
is very highly esteemed. She comes
from Danbury. where she is valuable to
the community in all ways. She is an
agreeable speaker, and oer dry humor
enlivens all she says.
PROTEST TO COLONEL HAVEN.
The protest made by the Second Reg-
iment, against the awarding of the Ni-
antic trophy to the Third regiment,
has been referred by Colonel Burpcc to
Colonel Haven. of the Third. The tar-
zets have been sent to Brigade Rlfie
Inspector Puller. who may also be call-
ed upon to act in the decision as to
whom the trophy properly belongs.
FATHER SLOCUH BETTER.
Rey. W. J. Slocum. pastor of the
Church of the immaculate Conception.
Wsterbury. formerly of St. hfsry's
Norwnlk who has been themtcncd
with typhoid fever. has paned the crit- I
iesl stage. and is now on the road toi
recovery.
.SPECIAL I
Routing chickensnd fowl, lflfic, legs
w
SPANKINC BC vii
PNCNISECTCNCNNCN"
Race between the Yachts Colum-
bia and Shamrock for the Cup
Will be Triad Again,
HEN YCNK YACHT CLUB
PCSTS A STATEMENT
he beat Days can be lads spon londsy,
Wednesday or Friday 7 Admiral
Dewey will See One of the Events
from the Erin.-
New York, October 6~The wind at
Sandy Hook. inside which the Colum-
bin and the Shamrock and their ten-
ders were anchored, was glowing twen-
ty-three miles an hour this forcnoon
and seemed likely to increase. The.
fog was thick and a heavy rain was
falling. Tho racers were taken furth-
er up the bay about 10 o'clock to a
more secure anchorage.
The Weather bureau announced to-
day that there would probably be a
spanking breeze tomorrow in which to
pull off the first race. In this connec-
tion it may be noted that rain of the
character of that prevailing today in
this vicinity, has invariably been fol—
lowed by strong winds.
A statement regarding tomorrow's
contest was posted in the New York
Yacht Club today. it read: “The
same vacIv will be tried again Sutur-
day, the agreement tween the lioynl
i'istcr Yacht (‘lub Il ilk New York
Yacht Club being very positive on this
point that an incomplctod rncc shall
be prot-civded with until it is finished.
Thorc can be no Ivhangc in this, nor
can the other rulc be changed which
bites the days for the racing. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays."
No lost days can therefore be made
:“vp for by running a race on Monday.
i-I'edncsday or Friday.
Admiral Dewey may be at tomor-
row's race. it not. he will sec one of
the later races. The admiral will wit-
ness the great sporting cycnt from the
deck of thc Erin. Sir Thomas Lipton
was one of the first to greet Admiral
ilcwcy on his arrival in New York on
the Olympia, and the irish yaI-litsman
was a conspicuous figure in all the
Dewey celebrations. lie invitI-d thI‘
admiral to witness the race on the virin
ml] the admiral accepted the invita—
tion.
The Hip for which the Columbia and
he Shamrock are sailing for was
brought to this country by the yacht
America in 18.31. The cup is a silver
trophy and was offered by the Royal
Yacht Squadron each year, to be sailed
II)!‘ by yachts of all nations. «There
was no restriction upon the competing
-aivhts. They might be of any size or
my rig, and the cup was to be won by
tho yacht that cow-red the course in
the shortest actual time. The cup was
not of any great value, and American
yachtsmen never heard of it until it
was won by America. Today. now-
over. it. is the most eagerly sought tro—
phy in the yachting world.
When America was sent to the
World's Fair in [Sin as representative
of what Yankee yacht builders could
do the New York Yacht Club was an
infant of six years. The course was
around the isle of Wight, and fifteen
yachts flying the Britisn flag were en-
tered. Four of the yachts were larger
than America. America won the race,
finishing twenty—four minutes ahead of
Aurora, her nearest competitor. Arn-
PI'TE‘a was cock-of—th-walk that year in
liritish waters and could find no yachts
to compete with her. The America‘s
cap, as it has since seen called was
later presented to the New York Yacht
(‘Iub as a perpetual challenge cup for
competition between foreign countries.
it was not until 1570 that there was
1 challenger for the cup. On August
8. of that year. James Ashbury's
schooner. Cambria, sailed against a
fleet of American schooners and was
defeated by many of them. Magic won
the race. defeating Cambria by more
than thirty-nine minutes. the exact
Iinic being 39 minutes. twelve seconds.
The following year Mr. Ashbury again
challenged his schooner Livonia, corn-
vaiing in seven races against yachts
vrviI-cted by the Americans in the morn-
ing of each race. The schooner Cot-
urrbia won the first and second races
while the chaicnging yacht won the
third. Columbia carried away the
stocrarre gear and was defeated by more
than eleven minutes. Schooner osp-
,lhrougb
than half an hour ahead in tho two
races sailed.
Then came ,e first of the great
races, whfin rRiehard Sutton chal-
lenge [fab with the cutter Genestu
m was chosen as the defender of
mid cup and defeated Gencstn 6m. 47s.
in the first race and 2m. 9:1. in the sec-
ond. Mayflower defeated Lieutenant
Hunp'sflaiatea in 1886, both races be-
ing- decisive victories for the Ameri-
can yacht. Voluntccr beat James
Dell's Scotch Thistle in twu races the
following year. the first time by 19m.
23s. and the second time by llm. 66s.
Next came the Dunravr-n yacht Val-
kyrie ii. in 1893. Vigilnnl’n victories
are still remembered well, although
they were not marked by especial in-
cident. The first was a victory for the
American yacht by 7 In. this. The sec-
ond was w by Vigilant by Zip. i3s.
actual time:‘ onds corrected time.
The races sen Valkyric ii. and
Defender are still fresh in the mind
of every yachtsman. Tm- ncw Val-
kyrie was more feared than any of her
predecessors. last as Shamrock is re-
garded as the most dangerous chai-
lenger the America can has ever had.
The unfortunate circumstances result-
ing fom those races need not be re-
bcars l. Defender wmi tb first by
Aim. 20» actual time. [)ei'cnder was
beaten in the second by 4724.. but was
given the race on account of a foul by
the challenger. Defender sailed over
the cniirafl alone. in the third face. Vul-
kyrie withdrawing after crossing the
line.
H’KINLEY IN lNNCY
Veterans Cheer, Soldiers Salute,
Children Wave Flags
and Sing.
. Quincy, “L. October il—«Cnnnons
hoomI-Il and bands playful "Dixie" as
President McKinley :ilightcd from the
(‘ampanirt his private vIvur, at the
grounds of [Tiff lllinois Solrlir-rs' liomc
this morning. The sun shonc brightly,
making an almost perfect day. FifiI-cn
~bundrrvd vvtcrnns. inmates of the home,
chccrcd enthusiastically as the presi-
IiI-nt and the members of the cabinet
took carriages to be driven lictwcvn
long platoons of solIliI-rscuround the
beautiful grounds of the home. The
pirsidcnt was first escorted to an im-
provised platform, from which he
bowed and smiled in acknowledgment
of the veterans” greetings. shaking
hands with as many as possible. Thou.
in company with members of the TOI'I'aT
I-onImittcc. tlII- president made a short
vbit to the Soldiers' llI’Ispiiul. The
prcsidcntiul party was‘ first driven
from the Soldicrs' Home to the city
piopI-r . :I Iiivstuuuv of liv. ) Inilcs. (‘om-
panv iv‘ iviftii iilinois lnfnntry, tth‘\ '.i.
vnl licscrvcs and Company l‘, Eighth
lliinIIis ”infantry, IvsIvIIriI-Ii the party
the business district. Thv‘
rEINTUTN were supplied with ”Oli'llklhfi
guns. and as soon as the prosblt‘ni ar-
riiml in Sight of the public square, :I
sulutc of twr‘nty-nno guns was lirI-d.
Six thousand school children from all
the schools of the city wrvro massed on
the cast side of the court house, wav-
ing flags and singing national nirs as
tho prcsidcnt appeared. 1‘th hirivf'ls of
Quincy Wcrc packed with pcoplc
strcct fair is in progress. and all along
the line of march, booths and urcbI-s
donated the stars and stripes and im-
mune» pictures of hlIvKinlI-y and how-
I-y. The procession went by a circuit-
ous route through the principal streets
of the city. until the public square was
reached.
There the president and members of
the cabinet ascended a pEWorm to re-
vicw long files of veteran-i rom the'sol-
Iiiers' home.
Meanwhile a rcccption was he?! in
honor of Mrs. McKinley in the parlors
of her hotel.
The party left Quincy at noon. with
l'I-oria as the first stop.
"0!!! you Alllllul. DEWEY.
lie Indicates his Preference is the Nat-
terofs Besideseeln Washington.
Washington, October C—Admlrai
fir-way has elected to accept a house in
Washington already constructed. in-
stead of having one built for his oc-
Iupation. in accordance with the in-
vitation of the committee which has
had in charge the Deway homc fund.
he called at the office of Acting Secre-
tary Allen in the Navy Department at
ll o'clock today. to indicate his prefer-
ences in the matter of a residence.
There were present besides Mr. Allen.
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
and General Corbin. The admiral was
officially informed of the purpose of the
people of the linitcd States to present
him with a home in Washington. He
frankly expressed his gratification at
the tender, which be immediately ac-
cepted. lie said that bad too proposed
home been the gift of a few wealthy
men he should feel indisposed to ac-
I-cpt ii. lint he noted that the fuuu
bud over 13,000 subscribers. indicating
that the home was to be really the gift
of the American people, and as such he
would accpt it with as much pleasure,
’crnor Cranc' II nomination had subsid- v W H the Shamrock and H "ITEM be caiiw
pho won the fourth and also the ufth
and deciding race.
Five years then elapsed before the;
Royal Canadian Yacht (‘Iub sent the
as he had the sword bestowed upon him
bv Congress.
The admiral wants the house to be
iotated in the northwest section. some-
I
A
CNNNEFCNCCVLHNCN
CF MASSACHUSETTS
Nominated by Acclamation at the
Republican State Convention
in Boston, Today.
CENECAL CUILC NAMES BATES
FCH LIEUTENANT CCVEHNCH
The Ian with Whom. until a Few Days
Ago, he had Competed for the (Zip-
‘ dldscy—Other Candidates—Syn-
opsls of Platform.
Boston October I‘I—The' ltcpublican
utute convention for the nomination of
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor. secretary of state, treasur-
cr. auditor and attorney general, was
held ill Music linl today. Unusual in-
terest (li'Vf‘liipi‘d in the ('UllVI'llLlOn
some time ago. owing tun contest bc-
tnI-en General Curtis (iIillIi, .lr.. and
Hon. John L. iiatcs, speaker of the
lions» of licifrcsI-ntativvs. for the
Humiliation of lieutenant governor, but
'YI: lid is withIlrnw,al and then attention
and
Hindi-
inntion for stain treasurer
stoic nudilor between sevrvrui
dates.
The conditions for the convention
Ivor!» not (If the sort sometimes desig-
bI-gun falling early in the day. Never-
thclcss thI-rc Was a good attI-ndanI-c
both of the dclcgutr-s and spot-tutors.
The auditorium of the Music rinu
building, in which the convention was
hold, was draped with tings
ing. A stand stationed in the gallery
proviIlIvIl Ivnloyhirlc music.
At i0 o'clock, the hour appointed for
the opening of thv convention sIvvvrni
hundred IlIvlnlzntca were in the hull.
others were in the corridors changed in
working out ihc problems of the dif-
crcnt contests. it saw iwcnly minIItI-s
post iii when the convention was culi-
WA to order by (.‘olon'vl (inviting. the
retiring chairman of thc Sturc f‘cntrai
(”'ommitlco. SIM-rotary i., W. Standish
road the cull for tho’ convention and
('IIlIInr-l (inciting was I'Tliliil'll tempor-
:iry chairman and i.. W. Standish mu-
pnrnry sot-rotary. Rt'V. S, H. Woodruft'.
of Springfield, accepted the invitation
to offer prayer and (olImI-i iloettlnlz
Ithn addressed the I'illlYi'llllOn. (‘IIiIIn-
..| Gocttlng's speech was received with
applause.
Committees on crcdontluls, perma-
nent organization, rcvsolutions and bill-
lots were then appointed.
After a recess of twenty minutcs lhc
v'ommittcc on credentials made a par
Iial rcport in order that thc (‘Oth’llilOll
might proceed. showing the presence
of i354 delegates, representing thirty-
two ciitlrvs and Iii’l towns.
In thI-n [)l‘f‘sPl’llPd its report.
nutI-Il as "Republican wouthcr." as rain.
and bunt‘i
was directed to contests for the nom— Isympvithizcd to 1th extent M 1.,
for‘
. lilill St.
attorney general, and W. N. Olin, of
Boston. socrctury of state, were renom-
iuated by aI-I-iamution.
Then the contest for auditor was in-
troduced. Senator Roe, of Worcester,
placed General Kimball, of iv‘Iicthu'E-
the present auditor. in nomination. W.
ll. Schoficld. of Maiden. nominated H.
E. Turner, of Maiden. and Congress-
man Moody, of ancrhill, presented the
milnic of Samuel W. George. of liavm'-
i l.
J. W. Kimball. of Fitchburg, was
nominated for state auditor on the first
ballot. '
While the convention was awaiting
the count of the ballots for auditor,
committees appointI-Ii for the purpose
csiortcd lieutenant Governor (‘ranc
and Speaker llntcs to tho platform.
They were received with (dimers and
loud clapping of hands. Lic magi
Governor (Yranc addressed thI-iIvonvc -
T tion briefly. thanking it for the high
honor conferred upon him in the nom-
ination for governor and promising ir
Ivlcrtcd. to cndcnvor to fill it accepta-
bly SponkI-r llnch-I was then l’llTTt‘ll
upon, and nitI‘r an outburst of shouts
bandrvlupping and waving of handkcrv
I-hicfs by tho convcntion and specta-
tors he expressed appreciation of tilt»
honor offered him and paid tribute to
the iicpublicnn pnrty.
NEW YORK HTIN'K FX“IIAVHT‘.. .
Wall strcct. lii:l0 a m.~'l‘ho nirsr‘nI-Iv
of disturbance in foreign stock markets
this morning prompted an advance in
[TT'TITN hcrc, which f'le'l’lilPIi to a point
in the cusp of Louisville. Business was
of u very small proportion and u lnrcv‘
number of stocks showcd no IvhangI-v.
in prions.
Wall street
ii a nI—FtoI-k pi‘ltvs
thc Ivautvuscs, whiIb rcsulied in fuvori .ulvanmul with rapidity in spots and
of Mr. liutcs ,wcrc followed by General ”1“ Si’lli‘r'” ""1“ nus "“1"“ “"l'iw‘m“
limvy takings of AmI-rirnn ”.iobuvvu-
iiftIIi it 21;, and Continental Tohnmo
Th-
Ilvmnnd for tho general list “(H Iiivrvr-
slflcd. i'himco .9: Eastern Illinois. .\lI't.
ropolitun StrI-Ivt liuilwny. lnvliunupolb
Louis pI‘I‘forrrzl ndvunI-ml ‘.'
points. in tho more active group thc
bnst gains were made bv New Yuri:
i'cntrni, Manhattan, Tennessee Coal
and Sugar.
‘ Wull’ atrIvct, noon—~Ncw points of
strength IlIvavlopcd which exercised it
srlstnininu effect on the murkct. lin-
provcmcnls in the coolers ranged from
It large fraction to 21/3 in Lucknwnmvi.
Colorado lv‘uIvl l'orgcd to the front with
a rim of HIV, and thorn was a sprink-
ling of good gains in the minor prop-
erties. The gains in the standard
stocks were usually limited to fmrn
tions, Tho-wolumo of business was
small in spite of thr- strcnaib of tho
market. Sales to noon. 17m?! slinrvs
Wall street, I p m.——Amcrican To—
Tlitt'i'fi, Brooklyn Transit and .‘ulivtropul-
tun Strcct. liuilwuy rt‘lll‘li'il a point and
”We lTii‘iTi’f‘Il the rising Lt‘nilt‘HI'V in
spite of sharp avlvnnnc in individual
. IStS. Northnestrrn jumpr-Ii 2‘. and
Minneapolis and St. Louis extended its
L'L‘e'l' to 2‘... Cotton Oil and Hocking
i'nul gained ill; curb.
,. Q TODAY'S QUOTATlONS.
Reported over privnte wire of E. A
liohme. commission broker, 5 Masonic
Building, Wall street, city. Telephone
158.
New York. I II-tobI-r ti. ism
T w committcrv Im permanent organ-
iz
committee was appointed to escort
(oloncl MI-lvin 0. Adams to the chair.
\‘ hrn Mr. Adamsmppeared upon the-
pi Itform loud cheers and applause fill- I
t l the hall in accepting the ch.iIr-'
mnusbip of the convention Mr. Adams!
delivered an address in which ridicme
of the licmmsratic party of Massachu-
sctts and its platform and criticism of
the national party were prominent fea-
tures as well an eloquent commenda-
tion of both state and national Repub-
lii- anlsm.
lion. W. H. llaiic, of Springfield.
presenter] the report of the committee
on resolutions. The platform commen-
ded the principles of the Republican
party as made. public in the campaign
of 1896, and the present tariff law. it
rolled upon Congress to perfect the
monetary system and to pass legisla-
tion to develop our merchant marine.
it expresses unqualified opposition to
trusts and monopolies and commend-
ed the policy of President McKinley
during the war with Spain and the ac-
vvepting the responsibility for the fu-
ture government of the Philippines. it
praised the valor of American soldiers
and promised allegiance to the cduse
of civil service reform.
A motion that the convention pro-
ceed to the nomination of officers hav-
ing been carried, Congressman Law-
rence. of North Adams. presented the
name, of Lieutenant Governor Crane,
for governor.
Thc nomination was made by accla-
matlon.
When the applause which greetedA
the announcement of Lieutenant Gov-f
present the name of Hon. John
Baths for lieutenant governor. The
Open High [nor its
'lll ('niluu Oil. it ill. i‘i ii
'. In. “ix-cl & “'im it"; .30 ii“; if",
\ m. Sugar K's Co. Ni}, 1w; lil ‘., lt'.’v"v.
. In. Tobacco Co lzii 124?. l'Ji i;‘::’.
A tchlson ‘.'0‘ .v. 20'- ,. 3m . 20‘
I ichison, preferred 8%., iii 82“., 8'27,
lirnuklyn Rapid '1‘ All) 90'4 MU. M7.
I‘vutml of N. .l. iiiw,’ lie”. in“. iii".
ixcsapeake .1 Ohio, '23 '.‘.‘I
"'llf‘DIKU I! N ‘V. it‘d", lt'vi‘.
Chicago ll. & Q. 12M, iiill um} Izvn
('. M. Mil. Paul. m1. i247. l24‘. l2tvi.
I liicago R. l. s P. liil. iili li2‘-.‘ lILI
i'lt-\‘.,('lii.. V. «Ht. 1... rs"; no,
I‘v-l. to Hudson t'auxal it’ll 123‘ , lL‘I‘I it",
Federal Steel. Fli‘v,’ M7,. 5“,, Mi.
lv'cIleral Steel, pmfr'd 7‘ 7s
iivvneml Electric (‘0. HM; ii“.
i ouisvlllr- dr Nsslw'Ie TN" ri- 7M,’ 7w,
\frai-lmttan I'onnoi'rl “134/; its”. ills-I , iiIs'.‘
Mo, Kan, dz Tex. o'fd :nI :iil‘v. no use,
Missouri Pacific if; A“, if; W.
‘Jailoual [And (‘0. 20'». 2:".
V,Y.Ccn. it Hudson, lull. 1:“, iii]. i:I'=I_
untincrul Tobacco 43'. ii“. 43', w.
No. Pacific, 5.: 5:1. 517,. 51',
No, Pacific. prefcr'd 7i" its. 711v, Til
Pacific Mail, in II 1,, III II”. A
People's tins. im’ lid"; lill',’ nun
l'lrii. & Itvnding i’i' 'IJ‘. all 2.”,
Phil. .9. Reading pfd. FM; in“; .3qu in
southern H'y. p'fd 5': n2 mi. 52
Tenn. Coal a iron, lifv' , liii', il'Il, llfri/
Union Pacific, Si 43‘; iii . Jill,
l'niou Pacific, prefr'd, ‘hI 7m, 7h, 7m.
l'. H. heathen Co. pfd, 77 71, 77 77}.
i . S. Rubber. is say. is on;
\i nimh pref 211'»; L'l-l
Western Union 1—4—87 577.. RIM, 877/.
SIR THCHAS CPINICN’
New slim m mo in Norwalk. Wed-
v III «.l' ”'4
Nothing aboutDYesterday’s Race;
to indicate the Capabilities
of Either Craft. 3
New York, October 6—Sir Thomas
Lipton when seen today on board the
yacht Erin. announced his opinion re- ”1""!1
garIllng yesterday' a race as follows:
"The leading yacht as you know
ed, General Curtis Guild. Jr , rose 40 cd unyboriys race i will not designate
L. vii as a race.
I will simply call it a
drilling match. and there was abso-
v«vhooner Countess of Dulerin cup- where west of Sixteenth Iain-ct and not .sound of General Guilrl's voice await-l lutI-ly nothing about it to indicate the
hunting. Schooner Madeiinc was the
defender. with the usual results.
the first race by 9 minutes. 18 seconds,‘
and in the second by 27 minutes. thir-. all. he wanted the house at the earliest to the demonstration by plnvinr: For Columbia.
Ipoasible moment. so that he might“ go He's a Jolly Good Fellow At length siml tomorrow and I should any that
teen seconds.
too far north thus indicating
good deal of his leisure time
lhf“ Iv iI-d the greatest ovation of the con-
The neighborhood of his former residence volition. - Cheer upon ch’eer was given,
Canadian challenger was defeated in and the clubs where he had spent a and the tumult lasted for several min- ant-r. of the S
First of um. The band added its contribution PW WWW! 9b? ”In drill us will as the
InpnbllltiI-s of either craft. We rtIIv
thoroughly satisfied with the perform-
Irm'k vcstcrday, one
We hova to have plenty of
Atalanta was the next yacht to come in and hang up his but at once.‘ as he General Guild succeeded in making thc prrslnl indications are that we will
after the America cup. The Bay of
put it.
innto Yacht club of Canada challeng- the character of the home he desired. 'placed in nomination the man with
whom. until a few days ago. he had of races.
ed in 1881.
it was the first time that and asked that the house be modest
Spring Lamb. lzc. 1b., loin Lamb Chops. anything except a two-sticker had been enough in appointments and cost to
lie Ila. Fresh Pork, llc 1b..
1
Fresh sent after the trophy, Atalanta being a permit of the retension of s sufficient l
competed for the candidacy.
lie expressed his ideas as toihimsclf heard, and in a brief speech b II‘L‘ “Nb 3 heavy WWI" W! can [talk
siblv forms fair citirnatrv of the series:
"By the way.’ 'Slr Thomas continued
Hr, Bates was nominated by sccla- l “we have on board Thomas Edison and
Shoulder; Sc lb.. Else Fish, 10c lb., at sloop. TheA American sloop lischief sum of money from the pprchsse fund mation.
H. I. Ksowlton, of New Bedford, on the greatest living men."
mmmuum
pvohusgoodbasusgasishing-erw todefraytheexpensaoffarsiahingit.
-Wa
q
hire. Edison. lconsider \ir. Edison one
IIH'GII WOiiK DONE.
vol I-linrcc.
WARNER-m
WANTED—A woman for m
housework. Apply with rem “-
Wilton ave, Norwaik after 6 mm.
“'ANTEWA competent m.
teamstcr by the month Apply or
dress, Wm. H. Fairbanks, 308’. w ..
ien. Conn. 0‘ It
. _...._*’——__-M‘ “I
l\.\N’l‘lv.l)—-A good girl for general"
innumvikuk by OItobor 19th. mm 1
(J . Sirtttincl office. 051"
we“
WAN'i‘lvll)o~'l‘wenty-flve SCUM" m V
WilllLt'iT by Brown's College to prepare 7
for work in New York city. Goodeo-
gcs are paid. 1‘
wmmpéa and. .3.” respond. ‘
Apply. .‘irs. Andrews. 48 West .,
our
nue, South Norwalit.
w.\Nrnn—Immediateiyfcanyauers.
A ,I.. v! thing. Address W., thin enter ‘
”a “ha;
1" \.\" i i-‘ii- —A young man for 0”
work. ms is in iii salary moderatelo ’
.uv. film. cxpr'vricncc necessary. Aw]! .
in letter only. State education. I). .
ilill, Norwalk iron Works Comm.
. . 043!
\VA N'l‘l-Ill—«l'ositlou wanted I. ‘
‘inum-kivivpv r or caretaker by widow,
uhI-ro shrv ('illl have daughter thirteen
'.I-:Ir.~‘ of new with her. is competent.
'4 timwl and thoroughly tinistWOi’th’
ian small salIry vapccted. Referen—
.v'-\IlIiII.~s. icilulrlc, Sentinel 9!-
“St
'A a
up“
FOR SA LE.
iv‘Iilt S.\l.lv‘.v-—liousehold Furniture.
«Insuring of Range. Parlor, Gas and
Oil StIIVI-H, (‘ublncl Organ. Beds, Chsm~
var Stvts, ('hnlrs, Carpets, etc.. must be
«rid lIIvi'nr-o the 10th, 13 Grove Street.
Smith Norwnlk. ‘ 06“
iv DR S \l lv‘—»—lio'irding house furni-
ture for solo on account of going out
If the THIHTHF‘HH Apply Seyfert, Ray-
mond st.. Row ayton, Conn.
lvilli S \l. lv‘~- l‘irino ——A good square
oinno will luv sold cheap. L Jackson.
nIlIr NIT/rililk 05“
w
TO LET.
:— >
SIIIIliIl flour, 6 rooms, '19.
Li I meaik Conn. .
063C .. '
TI) luv: SIT—i. use and barn No. I
1' 'tllllt strut. l'l rdms. Suitable for
twn fd'l‘lTLI' -.-I, inquire (l. A. h‘ranke, or ’
O. T”. Wilson, possession immediately. "
03 it
TO LET T hrnc rooms with heat a-
‘mth Enouirc at Fitch's Gro
Woodward ave.
TO i.lv‘.T———lv‘our room apartments,
rent 86 to SS. in Swnrtz & Corbett? v
block, Washington street: 8180. I“! 5 '
office of two rooms steam heated, rent V
Slit. inquire at ofllrvo of The Old Wall ."
I ignr 00., Washington street. .
TO LET—Music Hall to rent from
Oivtobor I: store, 42 Smith Main street.
<ix rooms Music Hall block. suitable
“or office or families. House of 11
rooms. 10 Ann St, house 69 Woodward
:sz-nue, ii rooms: :1 rooms sccon’ floor"
life; \‘y'oodward ave. Apply to E. Al
'.\'onvlw:ird. v
'iOll‘T
SliIvtts l' luv.
’iI) l. l‘ 'l'wllIiuso of srven rooms,
'.“.r.;- ;“,i\Illui~ Nurnulk: convenient
v I] liucI cars. inquire 53 West avent'“
s75"
TI) l.leT~Three rooms no. 8 Tolle'
't., rent. is: second floor. 4 rooms, 1.
shrill st, rent. $7. Apply to 1011’
.l\'n.tpp 82 West at, South Nona!" 8
s28"
LOST. 'v.
livS'i‘--~-iicinw~»ri ('vvdir street and
‘Ir, ‘.'.'. ii. livvvt‘s. Its West avenue, a
vim l~lequ f‘l niuinina a sum of mon-
v in bills. FinIlI-r will receive B reas-
"iviblv- reward by returning same to
“N, \Villr‘. Ti’il’lv’f'l", iii! West avenuei
v‘-.uth Norwalk. 043C
PROFESSIONAL.
DANCING SCHOOL.
3m, “". GILBERT NENVELL, MllStf‘l’
.r D'Inrvimz, respectfully announces the
. .nm-ning‘ of his Academies in The
\‘(Irnnlks for tho reception of pupils.
-' 'izis 1-5 M t as follost
l.O(‘ K\\' 001) S TL.” L. NORWALK,
I...” for VIIIInI: Lndir‘s, Misses and
‘l: ’sTIT'S. FRIDAY. ()(‘TOTTER 13th, I!
:'. l’. .\i.
ARION HALL, SOI'TII NOR lK,
!' has for Ladle! and Gentlemen, I)-
\‘rjsn.\,v EVE“ G. OCTOBER 11
'v 1 s f)‘('l.0(‘K. HE. "S.
losfirz-ulars, o
'Ilvv :Iim address
Iriher information
. Gilbert Newell.a.p
iboriy Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
odtf
Ll‘lllvlil T an OD. Sill l. L. teacher of
Studio in Lockwoods Bul’u-
Volt-n. moo: piano. 31.50. THOR-
Voice tried free
s13 in:
r'. n ('nosnv n p 3 Graduate cfvv
tth i’bil u'v i; Ibh liIntrIi f‘nllree. Shiv
ina'.
Ivi i8"; i. >i- Il "4 nurk rvnly_ and
nuik IUI""'YHI‘"IT, Of-‘Ir-c, l1”). Wash.
,irvvvt. S 'h Norwxlk, Conn.
:-
a
Nlle‘lIlLANl‘ZOl'S.
l‘\ll‘l.OY.\ll'31\'T AGENCY at 20 Bar.
br'nl: street. Mrs. Haiti. 0" 3t
era—way should they say ma.
Hews are thr- swcctcst? . ..
i!r«-i think it is due largely to ti.-
rvvtuml pI-rvcrsliv of human fiatul'o.
it is not at) much due to the fact ofsny
su’r‘vvinlvss in the more performance at
08! uintlon as to the inherent dell” M
that which is supposed to be unattain-
able. Now. for instance. I read an ar-
t.I"c 'I'.’ on eminent sociologist on tho--
"II is rotting rather chilly out am
on the porch. I think we had better
go in thc‘bouse.‘
Norwalk Chronicler