6 DlFF
.Fo Do
ri'l New Haven, Hartford and t
NW! London Had a Majority of
21,009 Over the Remaining 1
Four Counties.
The people of Connecticut yesterday
I 1111 for a constitutional convention
. majority in favor of this somewhat
,1 stop being something over 21.-
hey also voted in fav01 of two 1.
nine constitutional amendments de
7 in favor of election of state 0111
‘ 1 by a plurality vote Instead of a
y, by the maigin of 35.993. and
ntation b) a margin of 27. 012.
. a ittle touu elections. in 102 of
towns of the state. sank Into
atlve insignificance. but the Re
3. seven towns being missing.
was to be expected the lnteIeei
balloting centered in the qucs
involved in the [Imposition to call
«constitutional conI ention. Out of a t
' registIniion in the state of 207:
”total vote of 73. 707. or 30 pm
the total was cast. With ten 1
. "of the 108 in the state missing.
’igfltotnl vote on the constitutional t
t
,. 47.522; no 20.185: giving a ma-
"11 towns missing. of 21 337.
. Cities Va. Viiiag‘es.
the 158 towns from which returns
we received last night. 119 voted counties:
list the convention. and 39. includ‘ County. Yes No
, J11 the cities of the state. voted .01 Hartford. 8.330 5.183
The 18 titles gave a total vote for New Haven. 21.370 3.915
convention of 35. 82.6. The 1010 in New London. 3.728 3.174
6 cities against the com ontion II as Fairfield. 8.813 3.530
985. The small towns show ed .1 Iain Litchfield. 2.237 4.404
112.41. 096 in favor of the convention Windham. 921 2.828
20,720 against it. The cities cast Middlesex. 1.873 2.230
111536 per cent of their IegistIation 'l‘olland. 539 1.730
1While the towns mind 83 per cent of ——
(ital registlation. Total. 47.811 27.003
Vote for Amendments.
‘Qn the vote for the
Vehdments returns wrre
night ro111 all except
all (nuns.
election b_\ pluralitI instead of ma
. was 49. 604; aaainst 13.109. The
I e in 1mm of incIenqod senator-
fisentatlon. was 43.711: againet
received 1
nineteen
vote 101 P‘nilfield county is as
mbull~Constitutional
. ea. 4: No. 103 Plulaiitynmend-
t" ‘Yes. 2; No. 100. Republican.
license.
dgefleidml‘bnstitul ional
mm (In t
‘YB‘. 921 N0. 241. i’lilmlily County. Plurality Senatorial
" Yes. 93: No.148. Scnn- Yes No You No
Yes 92; N0. 210. Hartford. 9.808 2.503 8.099 3.091
New Haven. 21.005 2.264 19.736 2.703
- New London. 4.444 1.920 3.832 2.188
No.23. Plurallty amend- Fairfield. 7.220 1.992 7.878 2.529
Yes. 70; N0. 17. Senatorial thchfield. 2.202 1.833 1.240 2.457
,_ 9111-2 YCS. 7i: N010. Repub- Windham 1.183 1.622 736 1.781
License. Middleaex. 2.263 1.300 1.969 1.487
[WWW—Constitutional convcn~ Tolland. 1.176 675 602 1.176
, . Yes; 203:" No. 143. Piurallty —————~ ———-——
meat: Yes. 301: No. 96: Sena Total. 50.293 14.109 43.992 17.412
411 amendment: Yes. 316: No. 128.
ratio. No Iote on license
illitinqtdn-—Constituilonal conven-
Yes 228'. No.‘ 100. Pluralily
hdment: \ea. 230: No.05. Sen-
amendment: Yes. 183; No. 76.
Within. License,
tford— Constitutional conven ‘
. Yes 115; No 124. Plurality
vinout: 2011.115; No 83. Sena-
‘iinsndment: Yes.90: No.112
lean. No vote on license.
Monstitutlonal convention:
0; 010.141. Plurality amend
.M 86; No, 02. Senatorial
lflont: You. 22: No 126. Demo
No license
old ~— Constltutionpl convon
«.150; No 164. Plurality
out: )'es 82; No 49. Sean.
ndm‘cnt: Yes. 111: No 162.
. , . License
“vhf—Constitutional conven-
os. 516; No. 210. Plurality
1.: Yes.572:No.230. Sens-
: dment: Yes. 037: No. 251.
on license.
fl onstitutlonnl convention:
No. 111 Pint-silty (attend
No. 38. Senatorial
t: Yes.31;No,14 Repub-
Avote on license. '
‘ nstltutlonsl convention.
.i
' . J overwhelm“ vote in fsvor of nonsti-
90 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
700.1
Yes.12;
Yes 4; No.18 Republican No vote
on license.
Yes. 217; No.96. Plurality amend
moat:
amendment:
llcun. No license.
lion: Yes. 1; No. 105.1’lurality amend-
meat:
amendment:
ilcan. .No vote on license.
amendment:
Republican.
tion:
amendment:
torlal amendment:
Democratic.
amendment:
torlal amendments:
Republican.
1- of an increase in senatorial tion:
amendment:
ntorial amendment:
Republican.
lie on carried 112 towns. the Demo- lion:
amendment:
atorlal amendment:
401. .
amendment:
atorlal
PVBNIW (100811011 was divided as 10" isolation of which has delayed its re-
stitutionnl convention was voted by the
in favor 01 the convention, with c
on the convention stood:
No. 27.003. Wolcott missing.
constitutional c
senatorial representation complete fig-
Tbc total vote in 1mm area have been received from 163 of
the towns.
Bloomfield. Wolcott,
Windsor and Mansfield.
missing. the plurality amendment was
carried by a margin of 30.184 and the
Senatorial amendment by 20.580. The
293: No. 14.109. Senatorial:
092:
conven- (‘
Two Hundred Delegates Attend the
of trade and commercial bodies of the
principal cities in the United States
gathered here today for the purpose
of discussing the propriety of npprop
rioting public monies for the improve
ment of the more and harbors of the
session for two. and perhaps three
days. during which they will be enter-
tained by the local board of trade
Twenty~five cities are represented by
‘inmdiltswnrdnhowovormoeinod
:0 .0
BRENT STYLES 8
Lyon, 6: Co.,
...I. an...
o 108 PluIallty amendment
0. 7. Senatorial amendment.
Hotlink-Constitutional convention:
Yes. 77; No, 33. Sonata-lei
Yes. 00; No, 43. Repub-
Sherman ~ Constitutional conven-
Yes. 16; No, 82. Senatorial
Yes, 3; N0. 99. Repub-
New Canaan~Conetltutlonal conven-
ion: 1'e3.109: No. 159. Plurallty
Yes. 156; No. 158. Sean-
oriai nmendmentv Yes. 108; No. 1414.
License.
Brookfield——Constitutlonal conven-
Yes, 14: No. 130. Plurality
Yes. 85: No, 1'19. Scna‘
Yes. 6: No. 113.
No vote on license.
Stainford-Constitutionnl conven-
ion: Yes. 1.192; No. 483. Plurallty
Yes. 437; No. 84. Sena-
Yes. 727: No. 123
No vote on license.
NorwalitwConstitutional conven-
Yee. 772: No. 36. Plurality
Yes. 868: No. 142. Sen-
Yes. 788; No. 94.
No vote on license.
llanbury « Constitutional conven-
Yea. 1.747; No. 420. Plurality
Yes, 1.631: No. 327. Sen.
Yes. 7.017; No.
Democratic. License.
Brldgeport—Constitutional conven-
lon: Yes. 3,090; No. 151. Plurality
Yes. 3.102: No. 154. Sen-
amendmcnt: Yes. 3.064; No.
(17.
With complete returns from every
own in the state except Wolcott. the
urns. the figures show that the con—
lean margin of 20.808. The total vote
Yes. 47.811;
Following is the table of the vote by
in the returns on the vote on the spe
ific constitutional amendments. name-
y. plurality elections and increased
The five missing towns are
Scotland. South
With the votes of these five towns
yes. 50.-
Yes. 43.-
otal vote was: Pluralitv.
No. 17.412.
Following is a table of the vote by
panties. five towns being missing:
IMPROVING, HARBORS.
Conference Held in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. October 8——More than
200 delegates from the various boards
United States. They will remain in
the delegatea present.
The purpose of the congress is ex
pressed in the opening parsnsphs of
the address of Congressman Theodore
E. Burton. chairman of the River and
Harbor Committee in Congress. who
msdo the opening address to the dele-
gates today.
REPUBLICAN BALLOTS IHROWN
OUT.
Derby. October S~The special aloe.
tion of alderman. which took place in
this city yesterday resulwd in these
faction of three Republicans two Dem
corals and one Socialist Labor osndb
date to serve the city‘s interests do:-
the coming: you-.111 connection
I?“ this election there was also an
tattoos! amendments and convention.
Little interest. however; was taken in
the election. .
to some mistshé the Republican
but were now In that they were
not“ wishes hire ‘1 an more
muthine
m
tlons.
it. but more than last it.
ened.
the latter losing 2 points.
prices.
Erie Western fell 2%.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p.
Prices
o'clock.
Am. Cot. 011,261,4-
im.S.R.Co.,114h§ 115
Aft-bison. 70% 77%
Aft-bison. pill. 94% 95%
Bolt. & Ohio. 99 997.4.
llkyn. R. T.. 50% 138%
"hos. & Ohio. 43% 44
C. M. & St. P.156 1571/.
Chi. R. l. & l’. 139 140
11. it H. (fan. 1662-13
II. a, Steel. 421/. 42%
U. S. Steel pfd. 921% 927.4:
Lou. & Nash. 101% 1020’.
Nor. 8: West. 5371. 54%
Man. Consol.. 118% 119%
Metropolitan. 58
M. K. d: T. pfd. 51
Miss. Pacific. 9414
N. Y.. C. & 11.15514.
N. 'i’.. O. at W.. 537...
Pacific Mall. 117.1.
Pennsylvania, 11.“:
People's Gas. 103114
Phil. & Road. 3914
1’. dz R. 1101.. 7431;
Son. Railway. 3115;.
Son. Ry. Md. 1147-»
Son. Pacific, 55%
Tenn. C. k 1.. 011
U. 3. Leather. 117..
11.5. 1.00. pfd. 791.:
11. S. Rubber, 14
Union Pacific. 9571!.
Wabash. old, 3711.
West. Union. 9073’.
51
05%
155%
54
42
144
1011.4.
39v.
3214;
30
am
50
12%
new.
3701
901;
after
1’. Parker. D. D.. of this
thing thst possibly can
nine of the chapter."
behalf of Itin- Stone
onwidb
sonimittse on-
Finn“ 11.10de
th‘sttho shonldhsoountsd which de- m‘ ,1.
non ’ thump! lacuna-i?
response. Dr. Copen said:
great anxiety over the fate of Miss El-
len Stone. so greatly beloved. who is
today in the hands of the bandits with
the sentence of death hanging over her.
it is a comfort in our tours to know
that our government 1%.
Inspect our materials-our fashion
plot es.
Fur collarettes and hour.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonhole
M Krasovivz & 8 Fox.
Lamas" TAILORB. .
Corner North Main and Ann Streets.
South Norwslk.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. ,m.—-The
contrary movements of prices in the
opening dealings reflected the uncer~
tainty and hesitation of speculative sen-
timent. Dealings were not on a large
scale. however. and price movements
were not made. There was some speov
ial pressure asainat Unitel
Steel. Sugar and the New York Trac-
Amalgamated Copper opened up
New York.
Chicago & St. Louis. Minneapolis. St.
Paul 02 Sault Ste Marie and lown Cen-
tral Preferred showed good gains.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-’i‘he re—
sistance shown by special stocks on-
couraged the bulbs to bid up the iner-
ket. and there were quick advances of
from 1 to 2 points. with Amalgamated.
Brooklyn Transit and Atchison in the
lead. By 10:30 the demand had slack-
and the bears made a drive
against Brooklyn Transit and Sugar.
Other stocks
also weakened, but held above first
WALL STREET. noon-+The special-
tlea bore the brunt of the selling and
losses were extended all around. The
tractiona as a group suffered more
than any other stocks. but Sugar and
Amalgamated dropped over 2 points
each Railrondstock eased off. but
none of the leaders was more than a
fraction below yesterday's close. Lake
New
Chicago & St. Louis 2 and St. Louis
Southwestern preferred .1111. Amerl.
can Bicycle Preferred rose 3%.
m.-—Prlces ral-
lied geenrally to the top level.
cries of 1 to 2 points were made by Su-
gar. St. Paul. Brooklyn Transit. Man-
hattan. Metropolitan Street Railway.
Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific. South.
rm Pacific and Amalgamated Copper.
were lower again before 1
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or II. A
Bohme. commissibn broker. Swsrtz h
C(Irhrit’a block. South Norwalk:
[[3
70%
04%
09
50%
43%
155%
139
42%
029;.
101%
5374:
117%
1591.1. 156%
95%
37
90%
AMERICAN BOARD MISSIONS.
Opening Session Held in Parson's The-
atre. in Hartford.
HARTFORD. October 8~—-An interest-
ing feature of the opening session of
the American Board of Commissioners
for foreign missions. which began in
Parsone' Theatre. at 3 o'clock. this
in. won the response by Dr. Cn-
pen. president of the board. to the ad-
dress of welcome delivered by Rev. E.
city.
"We are in
doing every-
doue for her
reocue. Last Saturday Secretory Smith.
of this board and mmlt met President
Roosevelt and Assistsnt Secretary
More In conference on this matter. The
president has made this his own use.
If Ilse Stone were a member of his
own family. he could hardly out more
heart pr more energy into it
power of diplomacy is being
her reread We must iii-oh God that Tim
when President McKinley fell there is
in President Welt another man of
God. who will no that American Inla-
slonsriss under the do; of the Stars and
Stripes shall have the fullest possible
it may be necessary that s ransom
that! be paid. but that will not close
the incident. it will be but the bean-
build a free library
reload, £11. 000 with which to
States
York.
Recov-
. 2101/.
1141.5
7014
95%
In his
liver!
uudfor
it in announced that this sftsrnm
or toolsht. an uncut nhilc nope-1111 ~
I be formulated
by President chosen on others. and give
circa . .
m «110qu am been mod gt"
hasn‘t-silence
tine to all persons and corporations lia,
ble to pay "taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors. or either of
them. on or before the first day of No-
vember. 1901. a written or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October, 11401, liable to taxation.
Assessors at the Assessor' oflce. Town
Hall building. Nor-walk, and at 10 80.
Main St., South Norwalk. at the office
of .i. B. Lawrehce. from and including
October 14, 1901. to and including No-
vember 1. 1001. said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. In., and from
2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all days of the
week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat-
urdays and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o’clock in the evening.
8. 1901.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
JALIIEL TONER.
08.. n1 Aasessorrs.
TOWN
Maw—.—
We, the undersigned. hereby give no
N. B.--Llsta may be returned to the
Dated at Norwaik, Conn.. October
13100131101101
1 Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Board of selectmen of thc‘town of
Norwalk. until 3 o'clock p. m.. of the
10th day of October. 1901. at the office
of the Selectmen of said town,
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
MACAOAM ROAD
flee to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwnlk. that they are required‘by law
CITY
We. the, undersigned. hereby give no-
to deliver to‘thc ashc'ssors. or either of
them. on or before the let day of Nov-
ember. 1901. a written or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to. of all the
property owned by thorn on the first
day of o. tuber 1901’. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parcel being separately de‘
scribed; and when inference can be
made to a map 011 file in the town
clerk's office. such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.—Llsta may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council room. Havi-
land street South Norwalk. from and
including Ottobcr 14. 1901. to and in~
eluding November 1st. 1901. said ofiice
to be open from 10 to 12 o c'lock. a In..
and tram 2 to 5 o‘cloelt. p. m.; on Satur-
days from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.
and on Friday. November last. from 7
to 9 p.111.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 7. 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE L. OLIVER.
07. n1 Assessors.
“monuments;
HOYT'S THEATRE.
on: some WEEK.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Fall
Jackets
at
Half-
Price
Tristramy 8: Hyatt,
11111110111111
IN THE
TOWN OF NORWALK.
in accordance with the. plans and spec-
ificatlons approved by the State 111 :11.
way Commissioner.
the price of macadnm pavement per
square yard and cobble paving
square yard,
plete.
men and the State Highway Commis-
sioner. reserve the right to increase or
diminish thé number of feet to be. im-
proved after the contract is let.
bids must be accompanied by a bond
of not less than one-third of
amount of the construction of
work. Any bidder. refusing to sign the
contract at. the price offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal to the difference in
prim between his bid and the next
highest bidder.
tiona may be examined at the office of
Selectmen. Wall St.
the office of the State Highway Com-
missioner in Hartford. The Select-
men and the State Highway Commis-
sioner reserve the right to‘ reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Norwalk. October 3, 1901.
Bids shall state
per
for finished road com.
The town. through its select-
All
the
the
Plans and specifica-
Norwelk. or at
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LY ‘lEB.
FRANK H. MERRIL.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
03 0t
Our entire stock of Fall
Jackets in black lab and oas-
101, all new coeds. nude 110111
the latest stale and ille‘besiof
workmanship. to be closed out
at one-haliof the regular price.
$0.00 Jackets for $2.00
10.00 Jacketsi'or 5.00
10.00 Jackets for 7.00 '
1311010 011010 go at '0 the same
discount. : , .
. ,
Comment-int
MONDAY.0 OCIOIER7.
Chester DeVonde,
And his excellent company.
in s repertoire of standard plays.
Monday Night. Mr. Del/undo will
produce his latest cocoon.
=~TheW011d’s Great-=-
MuSleIll.
* man rs.
Tuesday Ten Ton Door.
fol-Wednesday. Christian of Hawk's Roost.
andsy. Rip Van Winkle.
Friday. Dr. Jekyi and Mr. Hyde.
Ssturdl)’. 'i‘ho Counterfeitor's Daughter
MATINEBS
Tuesday. The Counter-fetter" s Daughter.
Wednesday. Queen‘ s Defender.
Thursday. The 0111 Willow from
Frill». The World‘s emu-t Tum-r72
Saturday Ten Ton Door.
Plilcll. ill. 20 and 300.
famous daily. except Monday.
10 and or com
. . only“
ELDER? NEWILL'I .
.. ror ”WNW”
no.» single or mm mm
Opportunity
To not a very nice lot of Men's
and Youths' Suits at a very low
figure. and i give you n like
chance. Last Spring 1 gave an
opportunity: some come too late
to gather the fruit—don‘t not
left um um; "
Men‘s All Wool Cheviot, 05.50.
Men's Fins fancy Wanted. It
“.00. .4. .
coy Worm om cum. for
In... .
A heavy weight chestnuts. at
Norwalk, Ct.
21131 West Washington aid.
1 3 i
The urand popular response to the east).
paument plan for 0011100 everuihing to wear
continues. Evenl hour we are Opening new
accounts. from dau we are {nailing new
friends. .3
Kindly remem-
ber our
81101
Department
We are deter-
mined to build
up a shoe trade
as big and pos-
sibly larger than
any shoe - store
in the City. .
Men’s, Women's
and MISSes’
Shoes from
SI. 00 for $3. 50.
Fall Goods
arriving daily.
fI101" showing
of ready-io-wear ‘
goods for men,
women and chil~
drenwlll be the.
la‘rgestand most
complete in the
' . twin cities.
Ladies. we Darticularlu invite 11011 to see
and 1111 our K. Iii Co. $2.98 Shoe. it’s
as good if not better than an $35.00 shoe
sold in the twin cities.
We sell 01101111111110 on partial moments.
You wear the goods while balling for them.
[-1. KRIEGER 0" CO.
.. "w financier. .» ‘. .
Room 1,1410 “Whoa-w "Min . ‘3 ’ .
m wminmh on.
.Nofwaik. Conn.
My dear young fellow: « "“
You certainly should purchase clothing that filo-wits the only
kind that attracts favorable mention. and the opinion of the public' 15
of vital importance with the rising youth
Look at our samples for a suit on owl-cont o’r plinth" article
of men’ s outer wear. We dish: the clothes to order; rind ask any the -
prices you are willingly paying for the mdyimsde sort elsewhere.
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler