' Favorably in the Home
Each Member of tho
1y 2‘2——The Connec-
won". The long fought
ote was taken at 1:45 It
the passage of the lesolution
hays 133i. tons rejecting the
ones which came from the‘
allo'r‘les and {mm the throng
, the only one who men ionod
‘n alleged condition there was
roar and Mr. Donovan. or
intent speech re-
back into the speakers (see.
us. of Windham. and Mi“. dined.
. paired neither it calling.
11111.10... were jamm d by 10
his morning. and it seemed as
tion of the Tel lilville extension
and. The last day“ s work on‘
men began early. in the hotels.
t corners. and at the capitol.
its continued in the House 115911
the moment ‘set for voting.
‘d the sides otxthe specious,
mireds or rallioad men and
'ers crowded. it was evident
has. interest in the outcome or
Western has received the most
"sh overhauling of any bill ill 19
earn. 'l‘hele was an intense ner~
so appoient all through the can
mm ping and the supplessed
t showed how fierce the
le‘ sdI been and how general the
name up as the special older
Ia‘y at U d‘clock.
slab. of Greenwich. chairman
Ilro'ad Committee. 0 euctl the
on by reviewing the ls‘tory of
, :stidn are honest and sincere
ii ‘advocauy of the measure."
Walsh. "and that the hitch
.. We believe. hovveverI
‘ any p01 lion oi' the I‘Istnte siin _.
the whole or the sight.
tiout Western scours ‘
nIilroad commissionels with
rd stated
1
do mission at that time.
‘it n til line that this In more
the NeW Huvllil titdati
IIIIli rbltant price far the
I : tea the Connecticut Western.- road is
1' controlled by a Penn
I' that has no interest
that is not as vshl‘
‘ I‘diplomaey. 'gola greatcmporutlou The,
1111117»
. teen allies long. is a dangerous rival
stnte who are interested in. small road is furnishing a coinpetlllg
i’nnllned tight. and the guir'
proceedings began that .,Itnero-‘:
y, as the petition of the Cannon-I
tip)? liatyprosilsd on man
3,118. By the lad diin'hlsiliolt
am. This was not done. run
not In the judgment oi the commit:
lynnin syndicate
“ his state. and
not the New Huvon road. Our report
was not unanimous. Three of the nine
voted in favor of the petition This
311! and honestly and say to you to.
duy that this resolution ought not to‘
pass. " i
tIJudge Bowers. o! MunohdstorI im-
mediately took the liner in favor of tho,
Connecticut Western. He spoke enerw
politically. I ,.
:"This id. do i
wrong. This petition would havo been.
been for the dust thl‘lt 1111‘s been thrown:
in" your eyes. or the selfishness anti
greed and perhaps we might say tho!
argument of the Consolidated road that
the Connecticut Western wants this:
permission in order to put a fancy;
price omits road is a mere surmise on»
their part. There is loss reason to be-
have that than that the (ionsolidated;
wants the smile. road at a low lig-
ure. The consolidated in pursuing the
same course in this matter that it did
in pushing the New Haven Steamboat
Company to the wall and then buying
it at a low price. This legislatule has
' ll along pursued the policy of allowing
this ,road’tobo, built. nearly a half mil-
lion has been put in on this extension.
* lelylng on the promises oi? the legisls
ture. and we cannot uil’ord to go back;
on our promises."
'1‘1ore was great applause at the con-
elu ion oi? Judge Howard‘s argument.
Mr. Watkins. of Manchester. follow
ed. “People allover the east." he sold
are waiting to know your vote on this
question and to know whether you are
lreemen or tools and vnssais of a great
corporation." iApplause.) “The Con-
solidated says this railroad. about four-
to their own lines. is this so?
carefully conceal the fact that
They
this
line to Hartford and other places. 11
we do not give this road what they
want now the people will send a bouy
here tyo years hence who will grant
Mr. W.oodrui‘l 0‘! Orange. Opened for
I the Consolidated load, with 11 strong
speech. He said that the a1gunioltt
made for the Connecticut western Was
based on sympathy and was misleading
to a just consideration at the question.
"This Connecticut Western has gone
ahead without knowing whether .oey
had a right to build or not. This lsn
most outrageous hold up and the one
hold up is the General Assembly of
190‘l.ss they come to us today and say
inmost unmistakable terms that If we
do not vote their way they have ilxou
it so we will v 11 their way two Years
hence. This ? not a railroad light.
This is a (mo tion between the Lion-
nectlcnt Western and the state of Con-
necticut. i shall say every time for the
Consolidated road that it has the ilnest
charter in this state and is one of the
treateot‘ railroads in this cotlntryu it
employs 11.09.11.111. of éltiséus of this
state 11111111111111 in handily thod‘s‘nudrol‘
dollars to the state treasury. The plea
of the Consolidated road is the plea of
the state. In a few days We shall ro-
tlrc to private lite We may soon for-
get our deliberations here, 1.11va will
hot soon torget what we h vo done. it
is a simple enough questlo: Shall We
hinder progress by giving this read
its petition? i say no." .
M1:.~51Illlen. of Gretna. made the hit
got the day in annual ting the Connec-
I‘tlcut Western: which he called the "un
dulneath dog."
"Put a goat on that road and he
would die in three months. if he did
not climb the tree (there is only one
there) and graze on the loaves." (Pro:
tinged laughter. “What does this
lent corporation want to stop it for?
hot do you .Icuro for them“ They re
‘11 giant nmou‘k 311111191311.htm i shall
vote for the tellers upon the bill Do
We want to pass this petition?"
“Yes. " said a voice.
“i think so too.” ‘(l‘holonge‘d applause
and lsughto
Mr. Pratt at 'i‘orllnlgtou': argued vi
orous‘ly‘ for th Connecticut Westor
stating that t 0 main Questions were
whether the ln‘habitaats or this no
western part ‘0! Ithe 111101111111
td .th ll‘ ll, d h
11
this assaults]
. his roadwns
tor.n
,to this, state II
mitten considered; this matter. duct ‘5‘
'7 that and the same man said to me
granted in the first 01053811311341 it not . .
, “rotten“ men in this House". (nines
ahd applause during which half a doc .
‘ 11721
I“ 1898 do uot‘.l
. the .heliei‘jfth
one that the connectiout‘ Western
dated road. (Applause!
"Ii this parallel is granted? he said
believe that it will work much harm
the state 09- onuecticut‘ I .
thlark. , madame , s
ufivlng It was not a
ht but oi might.
Mr. IiIIIIlIilllelli. of Vernon, said the-hon
t .
bribery in connection with the petition.
He said that it was said everywhere
that the Consolidated 111111 was otter».
lbs 9200 a piece for votes. ttlisses and
much excitement) \
" “A man told me he had been offered
he was later offered 930i)
"Gentlemen. it this petition oops not
pass. it is because there the do only
so gembem leaped to their test in ma-
es ‘
Mr. Walkeloy called the speaker to
ordevI Iona Speaker Light promptly
made him- withdraw his language
which was the ilrat or 11 violent union
that had come up during the day.
‘ IA gen t
.Donovau loaned to his test and
in a hot sp‘séch defended himseli and
the romainer or the upholder of the
opposition “i did out into
on this question until the
from Vernon attnc ked the hobo ol.’ this
House. lie charged on all With being
dishonest and corrupt. i am .golni.t to
vote for this report and l don't know
demon
consolidated load. iWilil applause
from all parts of the House.) This
man has personally attacked every‘
gentleman here. The highest body in
the state. has been attacked by one at
its members. if that man is so honest.
he should not have paraded his honesty
hole as he did but should have given
the name of that man to the prosecut
ing attomey. Such a man. I sail. Ken
tlemen. is not lit to be a member of
this body. ”
Mr. Willes. of Velnon. amid hissco'
a1 osemnd said: “i emphatically deity
the charge that i said this House was
dishonest "
The Committee on Women Suffragc
hill admitting we on as municipa
voters in the state The bill was or
good before a large assembly by prom-
inent women interested in woman 11qu
frnge ’l‘abled tor printing.
mitten stating that they had not an
rived at any satisfactory conclusion.
Safety reported favorably this morn
ing a bill providing for licenses for
barbels A board of barber examiners
is to be appointed under the bill who
shall no expert harbors and who shall
hold oliice for two years with $5 a
day for actual/service”. so." barhci
shall within ninety days register, have
in; It”. for examination. He shall on
dorstanti shin disoaoes and be othe:
“i believe that the atatomisnt is. 999
‘ lower. of lamb
an olllcel or a representative“ of the »
reported favorably this morning on tilt I-
The bill providing for the licensing ',
of automobiles was rejected. the com .
'l he Committee on Public Health and .
1111.1... insurance or
espouse rat ..
been required. tor any cause. to subé
.tiully inertia, managements. ,
”Dilation! client as been shown to
disintegration then sets in
‘use no one wants to be tune 11 in
old on tho inorcusa idem
or ass lotions where
is ill prsmldminuur-
once. The rot
are the best he youas‘er‘ Imam-
bérs-tbbllo..‘ health, and
whom lhsurnn ii
The looming
it
remaining .nre
. ilvesmthoae who comm:
I to an excessive mortality. As-
mm on only. .iddreas Wltn
soda the p t is
continued. then the days of the insti
tutlon are easily numbeled. ’l‘hls sit-
uation can he guarded against only by
mortality. it done. these associations
may" live and serve a dental purpose;
but it not done. death is inevitable.
q...
Hes was a proud man and could not
“beg. he was a temperance man and
would not drink. Forsaken. hungry.
pdanlless. save for 11 cents. he stood
there on the corner.
3 ,“Glre me strength. Father!" he hall
cried half moaned. Then as his eyes
Inlightod on a saloon free-lunch sign
sin-oils the street. he raised his hands
with a passion f despair
“Oil. would" 0 heaven some one
could adorn 310 set out those big
lunches with. u. can of calico! " he
moan .ior the hundicdth time.
‘But he knew the cold. hnrsh rules of
business prohibited slush an absurd
proposition, 3 he staggered ou.~ln~
11111111111011: sharia
when one oi those institutions has
of no association ‘whose assess?
begin to retire‘ontl on rgsotb .
o rates and
members. as a role.
(largely .
KP
relished where insurance becomes so
burdensome that it cannot be longer
providing a reserve. or some land to ,
“meet the contingency of an increasing
'11
no I? ‘ still:
for Bargains
Man. ’
Fine Negligee Shirts. -
39m.
Made of Haaras~Percan
Cuffs dell-tidied and afiacbed.
Boy’s Knee Pants.
good one: too. 15d: pair.
8031's .111.an Vestee Suits,
nicely trimmed, $1 .00.
Youth's Suits. all-wool.
$3.00-——only a few lefh
Look them Wylie w
wise a competent operator.
ARRIVALQF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. May 22-Arrived—~
IStenmer Barbarossa from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN May 22~Ar1lved~
.Stoamers Servia and Majestic. from
New York.
PLYMOUTH. May. 22-Arrivod~
steamer Deutschland. from New York.
FRATERNAL lNaURANCE.
Opinions Expressed in Oommaliiooor
8coflold'a Report.
Part
Codim‘i issionsr Scollsld for the y or
1900 deals with fraternal societies. ' a
does not take a hopeful view or the in
turd oi this class of insurance. on
calls attention to the possibility at
such societies passing out of existence
and leaving in their trail a most un-
sightiy wreck. in 1.11 remarks, quoted
below, the commissioner seems to
‘oneak of an increase or liabilities
hen e apparently means a decrease,
ed in bi'nck‘ots He says: ' ‘ ‘
The report oi‘ irdternal societies for
990 shows an glcrcitne in assets over
899 of 92.9991 .29 «and is decrdaifll
liabilities 9379. 419 '41. The balan'c
pr that centroid, 1.1.1.1111 922189
Ind communal; increased in the lill‘li
9858 398.92 9. , 111.11.111.11“. iWfi‘blfi title
tin connection 1.11 tuned in number
on With the loosens in 1.11111111-
moot. oval-ran
love ‘
11,1 of the report at ldtauruiic‘é
An ino‘roaoo‘ in membership w
hown pl 149 did [Indium amount paid
a our very subatomic;
not suit "lb/1y don 't
take them.
a. cameo
I I Nortb .5!at’n Street
Scot]: Norwalk.
We. have justma’ a In purchase of a, meant“ in
shall place on onion Sacred “ May mil. .
desirable hot Weatl rr‘wnist hot is mad
and a variety 0 H ‘
13.379133 . . .
111g Oil Clothsan Linoléums, Win-
Our specials in this department are as foliOWs
.7c.‘6 qt. Sprinkllng Pots,
White Wash Brushes. 19c. Tack Hammer. ' 29¢-
Gar‘den Sets, 23c. Scrub" Brushes, ' ‘ 7c. Carpet Beaters. 15c.
Ceiling Doctoral} it handle, 59:. Garden TrowIelIs, 5‘:-
7c. Large Sink Brushes. " If
PRIME MEATS.
'l‘hc choicest Lamb Veal and Beer
is ready to fill customers orders at all
times.
We are plrrtlcular about the quality
and hondltion of stock and purchase ‘no
thing which falls below our standard.
These cuts and prices are samples or
how well We can serve you.
“‘1
NEW CENTURY MARKET.
.Adam Steinwaid, Proprietor,
Ellelock‘. 80. Main 181. K
STRAINED" VISION
is not an uncommon condiments-it’s a
common cause for headaches and diner
«Le risen; :9
aEyes which are overworked, it re-
lived by properly titted sltisoesrwill
:gzaln strength and will in time be
lo to perform their task withotIiIt the
aid of glass assistance.
Call in and we will talk it over to-
gather.
1011111. 1011
Gruduote Optician. .
M91119. ‘1‘ “I communism ‘
Chloe hours. 8 to 11:45,1z:45 to :6: 80
Saturday evenings, ‘l to 9.
”rm-mm“. a’V‘
Will HAVE PLACED ON SALE
200 Trimmed Hats
-.
Y
’ .- GREK’I‘
Closing Out Sale
Dry. Goods,
nd the words "a domestic“ are insert . ‘
for $2. 98.
Stop and look at our East Side Window
Also. full line ovaov’sStraw Hats frdm;25c to 50c.
Norwalk Chronicler