Good Borg-Ina
for Everybody
7" r. o. LYON a co.
’0 Wouhlngton 8t.
So. Norwolk.
alienanl May
Be Nominated
Stanciifiold Drops out 0
tin New York Gubernatorial
Notalnfation Gontest. and
flatmates Go to Edward M.
Shepard
conceded that the first day's session
of the Democratic state convention.
opening at noon today will not mater-
tally affect the situation, as it con-
cerns the selection of the state ticket.
The proceedings will be confined in.
all probability to preliminary organi-
, nation, the reading of the call of the
'1 Irate committee under which the con-
, nation is held, by State Chairman
Cord Meyer, the adoption of the pro
Iimlnary roll of delegates, the appoint-
ment of committees on credentials.
permanent organization and resolu-
tions and the speech of Temporary
Chairman William B. Hornblower. of
.New York city. Following this the
convention will take a recess until
tomorrow morning. The only import-
. ant difference to be found between
'today's outlook and that of the some
hour yesterday was a perceptible less-
ening of the aggressiveness of Sena-
tor Patrick Henry McCarren's opposi-
,itlon to the consideration of Edward
'M Shepard, of Brooklyn for the gu-
bernatorial nomination
_ "We are still for Grout," said he.
and [that was all he would say.
Other 'well-known loaders were even
more reticent than they were yester-
day. , The feature of the morning was
, the first appearance of friends of Mr.
.fihepa'rd in active canvass for deie
Sales. With the generally conceded
.- Inabpearance of the Stanchfield boom,
,mostof the delegates hitherto regard-
ed as'pledged to him turn in Shepard‘s
direction. and there is reason this
morning to think that the Stancliiiold
lircngth will afford an important ele-
ment in the forces now aligned in an
_ offer-t to secure the nomination of Mr
{Shepard
. It‘secms to be the general belief
hitt’ I Mr. Shepard is nominated his
than 5 mate for lieutenant governor
will Assemblyman George M. Pal-
titer. of Scoharie, who will have the
willing ‘aupport of Tammany Hall, and
. who seems to be acceptable to all cle-
’ merits in the party up the state.
. Two names are prominently men—
tioned today for the nomination for
secretary of state. The first is that or
‘Auaemblyman John Pallace. .ir.. of
boron county, and former Congress-
mo Martin H. Glynn, of Albany. is or
attorney general Charles L. Bulgor.
of OIcho. deputy attorney general.
seems to have the fullest support.
GeOrge Hall, mayor of Ogdensburg.
appears to have no opposition for the
. nomination for comptroller. The oth-
er places on the ticket are still in
,eome doubt. except that it is regarded
as certain that the convention will ac-
cept. the Republican nomination of
Judge Edgar M. Cullen. of Brooklyn.
for the chief judgeship of the Court
of Appeals, but will insist upon nom-
”hating Attorney General John Cun.
can._- of Buffalo, instead of Judge Wer—
gncr», of Rochester. for the. associatr
”,iurlgeshlp of the same court.
'_ At noon today, the hour for which
the Democratic state convention was
._ called to meet the great hail waspear-
ly filled, a considerable showing or.
spectators largely women and child
ten, being in the ilery. The dele-
gates took their 8 ts according to con-
pon tickets dialri ted before the can-
vention met. were no signs or
other mgrks to in cats the location
of th diluent. delegations.
‘si 'NIOUS CONVENTION.
RD. 24.18 Sept—There was
[Fact 0 an entirely harmon-
vention when the Republican
of New Hampshire assemb-
ay to nominate a candidate
, and Presidential electors
mm a platform. A caucus has
‘ dust night. when arrange-
., u nation for gavernor of John
‘ ,9! llford. former president
Ilsa had been selected, in-
lion-mt Governor Frank W.
Concord; General Charles
‘ of Nashua, and Albert Bat.
Northhumpton. The fourth,
upon before the convention was
order. James W. Remick,
i has been chosen to pre-
of delegates
_ boll before the convention
~ it was expected that the at-
We be unusually large.
save the call to order. , The,
”drimintion recomme ed
_ - of last evening
moved. and Judge James
of Concord. the perman-
wu escorted to the plat
. ‘, ‘ .
SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. Zia-it is,
_ favoritism or reference to party affilia-
-W3enator Jacob P Gallin- '
an of the Republican state .
the demonstration was renewed and
each plank of the platform was cheer-
ed. At the mention of the names of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks as candidates
again indulged in great applause. The
platform was unanimously adopted:
Since the Republican party came into
power March 4, 1897. it has written the
gold standard into the statutes or the
country; passed a protective tariff
law, which has given unprecedented
prosperity to the people; annexed the
Hawaiian islands; fought a successful
war with Spain; created a new ltcpub-
lie in Cuba; given Porto Rico local
self ~gchinmcnt; annexed the Philip‘
pine islands; pacified the Filipinos arid
given them civil gover;nment rid our
tropical dependencies of the scourge of
disease; sutured tlrroug.. The "Haguc
conference recognition in Europe of
the Monroe Doctrine: preserved the
open door in China and prevented the
dismenrborment of that empire; abro-
gated the Clnyton-Bulwer treaty.
which prevented our exclusive control
of a canal across the isthmus; provided
for the construction of the Panama
Canal; settled in our favor the Alan—
kan boundary; secured for our citi-
zens in, Turkey the rights and privi-
leges of those of other nations: cri-
abted a cable to be laid across the Pa
cilic; twice secured recognition of the
international, court of arbitration at
The Hague; concluded extradition
treaties with fourteen foreign states;
provided for the irrigation of the and
sections of the West; created and ex-
tended rural mail delivery; enlarged
the navy; reduced and reorganized the
army; enforced the anti-trust laws; ad-
vanced the standard of public service;
reduced the national debt and the lil-
tcrest thereon and paid the extremit-
iirres of the government out of the
revenue.
This is the record of the Republican
party for the period of less than eight
years, accomplished in spite of the per-
sistent opposition of the Demoeratic
party. its recital requires neither ar-
gument nor rhetoric to support it.
Today the Democratic party dares
not and does not. directly challenge
any one of these accomplished facts.
its gauge of battle is indefinite and in-
sincere. it asks public confidence
solely on the ground that it is no
longer insane.
With such a record as is here out-
lined, with every pledge made to the
people redeemed, the Republican party
contidentiy appeals tolhe people for a
vote of approval.
it presents as its candidate for pres-
ident. Theodore Roosevelt, who is in
accord with his party on all questions
before the country, and who has been
a born leader of his party in its mag—
nificent record.
its candidate for vice~president,
Charles W. Fairbanks, is equipped by
age, training. and experience for the
succession in event of that necessity.
Tire earnest of the future policy of
the Republican party in both state and
nation is its [last performance.
Sen. (lailinger presented the name
of'John Mcilnnc of Milford as the nom-
inee for governor. Mr, McLane was
named by acclamation. lie accepted
the nomination in a brief address, as
lollows:
Mr. Mallnue said in part:
“1 most deeply and sincerely appre-
ciate the high honor conferred on me
by this convention representing the
Republican part of New Hampshire.
a party whose principles i long ago
adopted and believe to be right, and
whose history is as grand and glor-
ious as its future seems to be bright
and prosperous. it is now nearly fifty
years since the wisdom and devotion
of men Whose hearts were animated
with a patriotic desire to see in. this
republic a broader liberty for the peo
ple and a higher destiny for this great
nation created the party under whose
banners we proudly march today. Wt-
stand by the record that has been
made, by that record we must be
lodged by the people of this country.
Ours has been the party of action and
achievement
“Our party has established the prin-
ciple that in the civil service of the
givernment merit alone shall be the
standard, thus giving every man an
equal opportunity for employment in
the public service with no chance for
tion, wealth or social position.
‘The Republican party stands for
the great principle of protection for
American industries American honor
and all the American people. it will
give to the ten million inhabitants of
the Philippine islands all the benefits
of liberty under a civilized and lust
government
'11 will as the result of bones and
sagaclous statesmansblp, construe the
Panama Canal, thus realising the
splendid dream of commerce tor 400
years. it will, by wise and patriotic
legislation, so encourage the American
shipping industry that. in the near fu-
ture a fair share of the great American
commerce will be carried in chips
built in American yards by American
workmen and sailing under the Am-
erican flag.”
Many‘an ill feeling has been acquir-
ed by drinking well water.
Two one needed to start a quarrel,
but one can stop it.
its an easy matter to be honest on
A good lame. ,
wise guy to get. listened to.
it is possible to move in political
circles and still be square.
The careful wenher man lays a
few predictions by for a rainy day.
The more money a man loves the
at” Any (calamity talk, but it takes a;
. deeper he gets into debt investing in}
wonuys PouTAL antenna».
The nations of thwaarth have been
long trying to get together in the mob
tor of an international postal union.
The idea was suggested by Mr. Blair
as far back as 1862. A OOHKPOII rep
resented by twenty-two governments
convened at Berlin in 1874. and the ag-
itation has never ceased.
Finally the Universal postal union
was formed, and now covers sixty-
thrde countries and a territory com
prising nearly all the civilized world.
Its territory extends over a thousand
ml)llon people. and in lililil the total
number of letters dispatched by this
organization amounted to over clcvcu
million.
As between the rates charged by
this universal union and these de-
manded by the United States there is
every advantage on the side of a
union comprising the trotted world.
The l'nlted States not only elm-cos
much heavier postage. but the l'r wor-
sal postal union requires free dclirery
everywhere.
So in all the principal advantages
which have been anticipated through
advanced lilrernllty of the postal serv-
ice they have been secured by the
linlversal postal union, whereas the
United States has only adopted them
grudgingly and sparingly.
The l'repidont and postmaster gon-
ernl have absolute power to regulate
our postal relations. but considering
the liiicrality of foreign nations. they
are far behind the rest of the world
in a matter that most intimately con-
cerns the welfare of the people.
SETTLERO FOR THE GOUTH.
With its white labor being gradually
drainnd from the farms toethe factory
centers and an increasing proportion
of its colored population migrating
to the cities. the south finds itself
confronted with scarcity of farm work-
ers. South Carolina has undertaken
to meet this very apparent want by
creating a State Department of Agri-
culture. Commerce and immigration.
[is fist Commissioner is about to visit
Denmark. Norway. Swede-tr and Ger-
many in the hope of attracting a (‘Itlas
of desirable emigrants from those cen~
tcrs to fill the places of the wh'tes
who have been induced to ctcliange
farm work for employment in the cot-
ton milis and other maniit’nctories of
the South. ’
The marvelous natural resources of
the South are still in great measure
undeveloped. (‘zrpital and lntclllacnt
labor are needed for their develop-
ment. The north has both to spare.
and if more cordial relations were
cultivator] and maintained. both sec-
tions would grcatly profit. Public
spirited leaders in the development of
Southern industrial resources should
not need touco far from home to
secure an enlarged white population
if they will turn their eyes in the right
direction and assure Northern settlers
of a warm welcome and the unrestrict-
ed right. to the enjoyment of their
own convictions on Southern soil
CONVERTS T0 CARNEGIEISM.
A New Bradford, Mass. man. who
modestly describes himself as ”a mi-
aer." has reached the conclusion. like
Carnegie. that it is a disgrace to die
rich. and, that he will give away all
his property before he (lies.
Such sudden changes of heart are
becoming quite common of late. liven
Rockefeller is said to hem practically
reached the same conclusion. although
not yet quite ready to admit that it is
a disgrace to die rich.
The New Bedford’ pcnltent is 85
years old. He has worked hard all
his life and lived in a little cabin part-
ly under ground. all the time hoard-
ing money. He has now moved above
ground into the home of a worthy
lady.
But all converts to Carnegiersm are
welcome. although all cannot expect
to be so fortunate in the business of
philanthropy as he.
CUBANS GET RELIEF.
if the Cuban government was con-
trolled by the white ribbon tempor-
ance societies of the north she could
not have taken a more decisive step
against liquor than she has done. The
new tax placed on liquors is so very
high that the liquor dealers, distill-
ers and all state that they will have
to go out of business. and it is prom-
ised that soon those people who want
"eye openers"'may have to take lem-
onade or milk instead. There seems
to be no doubt that the industry in
Cuba is killed. Two of the oldest
liquor firms in Cuba have already
closed their doors.
CAPITAL; AND LABOR.
The typical American employer and
workmen acting in harmony may add
incalcuiably to the happiness of all
the people.
A broadmindcd application of a
generous spirit of Justice in all indi-
vidual dealihgs between capital and
labor would do more for this country
than all the‘ laws which the ingenu.
ity of man can devise.
Under the just reign of this true
spirit of equitable fairness there
would be less“ clamoring for judicial
injunction on the one hand and labor
legislation on the other.
TORTURE IN COLOMBIA.
i COUGHS
take 5 drops of
Brazilian Balm
50 [loses 25::
Instant Relief
-——l‘OB-—- .
can-h
CltOUP
ASTHMA
CATARRH
Bronchitis ,
Sore Throat "3333‘
YOU’LL SAY ITS um
Prevents Pneumonia and Orb. -
sum in a week. saving every &
Gum Consumption three times on d
but. Directions in circular.
125 doses line; too dun St.
a) a.”- treatment ltlll of Terkel.
tablets. the great tonic and strength
builder. with every pr 00 bottle of In
flin- Ialm. I. P Jackson A C...
lulu-apoli- Id
a...“ ....... .. .... .m~mwm~w W...“- WWW W ‘,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
ZIBELINIES in all colors.
NOW IS THE.TIME TO
MELTON in all shades and mixtures. i
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors.
.. BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy. ‘
that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic values.
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid.
KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture.
CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOTS.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
HANDbOME FALL DRESS GOODS
Every new fancy or weave either from the foreign or domestic market finds its place in
our Dress Goods Department. The promiilicss and satisfaction with which every demand has
been met in this department and the very prosperous business it has enjoyed arc evidence that .
we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and. too,
”Hospital Benefit,
First M. '5. Church.
So. Norwalk.
Wednesday Eva'a. Sept 28.
8:15 p. m.
M
ARTISTS
Mrs. Katherine Fisk, Contralto,
Assisted by
Mrs. (”lcrrlt Smith, Soprano.
Dr. Gerrii Smith, Organist.
Mics Sally S. llctts. Accompaulst.
Tickets. One Dollar. ‘
‘ANNUAL
CiTY“"ii_t_l§'_CTiON.
The annual city election oi the City
of South Norwaik, Connecticut, for city
officers, will be held on Monday, 0c~
tober 3rd. 190i. Tire Police Station
on linvlland street has been designat-
ed as the voting place for said election
The polls will remain open from six
o'clock a. in. until five o'cloek p. m.
For order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
South Norwalk, Sept. 17, 1904.
s19 2t
Kind}; School
for Boys,
S TAMF 0RD. COMM.
will reopen
Wednesday, September 28.
1.904.
W
M rs Needs School.
HILLsros. NORWALK
Rubens September 22d.
COLLEGE’P IPARAToav, GENER-
AL AND SPECIAL couasas
or svuov FOR GIRLS
Aim voune
LADIES.
arraacrivc PRIMARY DEPART-
MENT' roa vouaesa.
PUPILS.
.———.——
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS
MRS. M. E. MEAD.
Coat l7 Coal!
TO’THE PUBLIC.
Why not piitronise the firm that are
saving you money? Why pay more to
»
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and s oazz'r'r: anLo'mo.
Our Coal Creed
We believe in good Coaifl
in clean Coal, in Coal that:
looks good, burns better and
heats best of all.
We believe in a business
policy of fair prices. fair deal-‘
ing and liberal treatment of
customers great and small.
We believe in a discrimin-I
it wants and knows where to
buy it.
We believe
and in the goods we sell. We
believe we have the most de-
in ourselves
found in Norwalk. .
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Glover's the Place
«4‘43
Gym WEALT’
UNION MADE
Tel. 357—6.
lieu Sines lint Fit
others nhen you can get best grades of
Lehigh Coal at {5.75 per ton? We
'will guarantee ours the best in the
market. Also weight guaranteed. All
It. II a common thing for a Colom-
blunt boy of twelve or fourteen to he
thrashed to death with cowhide whips
for "desertlng" from the army—that
is to say. running back home after he
had been forcibly enlisted. it is gen-
erally common for u more child to be
hung up by the thumbs until he dies,
because he will not—or cannot-may
where his father is hiddea.\.Wornen
have been crucified because they have
refused to betray their husbands, and
other: have been treated infinitely
wom.-—'i'be World’s Work.
coal that leaves our yard is cleaned
and free from plate, a trial order will
convince you we are the only firm that;
keep the prices down for you.
TELEPHONE CALL.
3“": 203-5. Wood a Mechanic St.
'Yard 91-6 1‘" p 74 Review Ave.
\
4
NORWALK OFFICE JOHN T. HAYES!
18 MAIN STREET.
Billiilliiilil I Still as...
- Start An Account
Now
with the
. Fairlield Corinth
Savings Bank.
5| Wall Street.
ating public that knows what1
t
',
sirablc stock of coal to be ~ -
Conn.
H. Krieger 8: Co.
School Suits for Boris. and-
Dresses for Girls.
New Fall Goods of Evern Description are
Arriving Dailn.
Bun Now and For Later.
A Chance Account with us will help llOil
live easier.
i‘ru it.
H. Krieger & 00.
West Washington Si. 50. ’Norlitallt.
if Youyilant To Sell
your property; whether IN: a farm.
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly. call or ad
dress ‘
W. B. massive .
u WALL av. nonwaut, cons.
n will be of advantage to “you use
touemaifyouuredadrouaofbw'
ummum My“;
OFFIGI. NO- SW mi.
Brnokslde Lair. Inc Go. '1
. Ponds
as: was av chan unnamed
creams. so scan warm to:
on snow to: on THE .ros. .
. more care. ‘
.r L. McFarland, 'H. e riekém‘
Binniniin bin in in
Norwalk Chronicler