Selected After Many
Conierdlcosmfrancis il.’
fattening of a beautiful, crisp, al-
bloodless autumn day, the leadersl
sgsfn' fitted the situation with regard
to the Democratic nomination for gov-
A After a conference which broke
, tit 2'Ao’ciock this morning with-
out hllvl'hg‘ reached an agreement.
.' t isAiéarned upon authority that
last nights session of the conferente
was wholly without result except that
it Instill clear the absence of any cer-
talgty ln fever of any one candidate.
nomination of Comptroller Grout.
which ’was accepted by the majority
of the crowd about the Grand Union
Hotel last night as practically a cer-
toluty, Was shown by daylight to be
All: hing bllt‘ certain although he was.
‘ ‘ a. on, still the candidate most
n of. The Shepard people were
0 “Zfl‘pgyb diligently' to secure delegates
luau claimed, that they had
girlie bring about the nomination
Hr. Shepard in open convention
.. here {tits a report that the conven-
t), inlgt hold an evening session or
‘1: possibly take a recess until to
, Most of those close to the
an circle of leaders, however, believe
the convention can finish its work
Y.
,l’rsvionp to going into conference
it returning from the telephone,
Milan sent word to Leader Murphy.
vi‘mnlnn‘ny Hall, not to go to the
edition hall until he had heard
' ’The friends of Shepard held
prance and when it was over
that Shepard's name would
the convention After Sheer
n with Hill, McCarrt-n and
,.« 1' some time, he went to his
to and then to the long dis-
ephone. where he remained
,o othan a quarter of an hour.
returned to the conference in
tile room.
Mr Sheenan said: ‘We will prob-
ably agree" Quite a number of men
came out of the conference at 11:30
and said that Herrick, of Albany, or
fitloton of Brooklyn, would be nom-
the opening of the doors of
,e attention hall today for the sec-
,fl ‘sy's session of the Democratic
tp onventlon there was an atmos-
re of intense excitement The hall
wded, many spectators having
rout all parts of the state.
louder-stood just before the
on was called to order that the
' bllcan nominations of Judges Cul-
erner for the Court of Ap~
be‘nch- would be lndorsed and
it'oraey General John Cuneen
a renominatlon for at-
Severai prominent
ere not in the ball when the
on was called to order. but
in continuous conference at
30 nary seat in the ball out-
a space reserved for dele-
..hlletl. The proportion of
. as even larger than yester-
the crowd was in high spirits
at every opportunity while
tor'jthe chairman.
creel burst of enthusiasm
billion welcomed Charles F.
,Talmnany Hall. After his
,thore was a long wait, while
rite of all manner of
. mend settlements.
‘ ell rary Chairman Horu-
, r-‘e own the aisle, closely
by Senator McCall-ran. The
, was at once the center
legatsa, eager to hear
W upon. Senator
soon after, followed by
, , cCabe, the Albany county
whose presence was of new
the light of the reports
. lck's p’rbbabls, noinlha~
,;,of cheers greeted the
tiers, Murphy, bowling
m =~a was called to was.
fit: y. After the report of
on. permanent organisa-
opted. Duncan Camp-
, kills county.,,addrees-
tor of the “his Dally
. “formerly professor of
Cornell, valves-gig. His
.. frequent appfiuse,
,, y nostril-anon at his
Governor Odell‘s dual ca-
wr and chairman a
‘ state committee.
. Harrison has been
- —> t tumor.
pocketed for governor
' s coming a single bal-
let- em .
Good Bargains
for lv:rybody
,8o. Norwnlk.
... --.. -..—...»...
—- ...... “...:
,. AFlRE DEPARTMENT FAIR.
———-
Will be Held in Noeivsik Armory Dur-
ing Week at October 11.
Tire Norwalk Fire Department is
very pleased with the progress being
made with the arrangements for the
bazaar and fair to be held at the ar-
mory during the Week commencing
October 17.
A stage will be erected at the op-
posite end of the building from the
main entrance and here there will be
a vaudeville entertainment with a
change of program each evening. Duo-
lng the week there will also be two
nratlnces. Chautrcll and Schuyler, of
Brooklyn, with a cast ‘of six people,
will furnish the show
in addition there will be another at-
tractlon known as the "S lby" show.
This will be an ’entertailiment requir-
ing about twenty minutes. There will
be an abundance of music and each
evening at the close of the regular
festivities. there will be dancing until
about midnight.
Alonglthe sides of the armory booths
will be el',ected some of which will be
under the auspices of the department
and others will be controlled by lucal
merchants.
BUES FOR $5,000 DAMAGES.
.————. ,
Gottfred Barthel Desires to Recover
From Solvent Recovery Co.
Suit has been brought by (lottfrcd
Barthel against the Solvent Recovery
(30., of New York city, for $5,000 dam-
ages. The papers in the suit, which
have been served by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley, allege that the plain-
tiff sustained serious injuries during
the fire which wrecked the Adams hat
shop in ltailroad avenue some time
ago. The fire was started by an ex-
plosion of the alcohol condenser canu-
facturcd by the Solvent Rel-ovary Coltr-
pany and warranted by them to be
safe. Mr. Barthol. who is one of the
firm of A. A. Hodshon and Company
was blown out of one of the windows
of the factory by the explsion of the
machine and for a time it was feared
that he would not live,
_.._.._o_—
WANT TO PLAY R 6. (5'8.
Joseph E. Cori Selecting a Team of
All Norwalk Players.
Joseph E. Cori, former manager of
the McKlbblu baseball team, is one of
the ardent lovers of the game and at
present he is planning to bring about,
possible, a game at the close of the
season between the R & G team and
a team composed of different good
players from the The Nor-walks, to be
known as the ”All Norwalk" team.
The proceeds from the game would
be for the benefit of the players. Lov-
ore of baseball would very much enjoy
seeing such a game. which would be
a good’ one and very interesting.
“...—...-
Giles Potter, state truant officer. of
New Haven. is in Norwalk today look-
ing up delinquent school children.
Chestér S. Selleck. teller of the
r‘alrlleld County National Bank, is suf-
fering from a quite sever sprain of his
right ankle. which he sustained a day
or two ago. Mr. Selleck is able to at-
end to his duties at the bank ,but is
oblidged to use a cane to get out.
CAUCUSES CALLED. I
The calls have been issued for the
Republican town and city caucuses.
These will be held in Arlon‘ Hall. The
town caucus will be held on Monday
evening and the city. caucus on Tues-
day evening as 8 o'clock.
What He Lead.
“1 flatter myself,” sold the world-
be defective, "that I can tell what
occupation a man follows by his‘ walk.
Now; this dignifieddooking individual
coming down the surest is most un-
doubtedly a leader of men."
"That's right," rejoined the village
volunteer. “He's the drum-major of
our brass bend.”—London Tit-Bits.
A Isl-eh Mark.
He traveled in a sleeping car,
The lights were low and dim:
He had on upper berth. and so
The thing closed up on him,
His arms got aught and tight‘y
squeezed—
Don't ask if he was calm;
But this 1'“ say, that now he has
A berth-mark our this arm
—Yobkers Siatrsman.
As to Future Scraps.
_ flow do you suppose they will light
a hundred years. kneel" said the
bartender. . .. ..
"How will who Asian” queried the:
,sporty policeman. ’
t " Pugllists." “pickled the mlxlcolo-i
gilt. “Will they the bare months or!
' All Wanted Inset. ’
.r.‘ "Now. look here,” said the father.‘
pausing in his carving of tho fowl;
"there's not built. enough on this
dicta to :0 Mill."
"Why doesn't m get a double-
ln-essted chicken. pop?" sated one of
the mindsets-Joints Statesman.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS ‘ was named by or people-ls a detail
. pm or alcoholic
g but it must its time: it the ma
MASSACRE susvrvott‘
Little "Lost Bird" Was Rescued as s
Isbe on the Battlefield of
Wounded Knee.
Whether it is some trick of fate.
that now sends alntka Lantlru, the
’01an ladlan 'girlwho escaped the de-
struction of her tribe on the bloody
field of Wounded Knee ill years ago
back to the ‘land of her forefathers,
remains to be seen.
' Her foster parents. Gen. and Mrs.
Colby. who hilve had her since she
Was taken from the hood on her dead
mother's back,‘an infant or 1 months
or thereahouts, placed her a few,
weeks ago in All Saints' college, at
Sioux Falls, South Dakols, where she
will probably remain till her education
is completed.
Zlntka's education has been re-
coived principally in the public. l.’ ‘iouis
at Washington. She has ortrsrm ll :
ocean twice and the American conti-
nent several times. She is not par-
ticularly fond of study, nor is it null
mad that. she should be She is very
bright. however. and learns quickly
from observation.
ller foster parents decided about a
year ago to place'hur ill some good
boarding school. The decision in fav-
or of the school at Sioux Falls was
in a measM accidental Several
schools in the- east were undo: con-
sideration when ‘Rev. Mr. Coolidge
came to Washlrlgton last 11, accom
panied by his wife. to all all the con-
ference of Episcopal bishops.
Like Zintka. he" is am lndian. and
was similarly rescued from the battle-
licid. lie was brtlught up and edu-
cared for the ministry by Bishop (Viol-
idge. it was he‘ who suggested the
school to which she has just been sent
and which is under the threatirn of
Bishop Hare of South Dakota-who
does much lrrisslonary work among
the ludians gathered on the reserva-
tions ill that state.
Zintka is now in her 14th year. She
is a wollgroivn girl. with straight
black hair. [for face wears the. stoli d,
impenetrable exprfision peculiar to
her people. A dimming. rogulsh smile
at Mime transiting its entire char-
actor.
. The story of the finding and rescue
of Zlntlta Lanuni—‘—Lost Bird, as she
of the Sioux- easier at Wounded
Knee of which the officers of our army
made no mention in their reports of
the affair.
The bloody field marked the last of
Uncle Sam's conflicts with the most
turbulent of his wards.
A Navajo blanket and the articles
of clothing and adornment found on
her when she was picked up indicated
that she was well born. She were
headed moccasins and a beaded cap.
and on her dimpled wrists were brace-
lets formed of hammered brass heads.
These articles are in, Mrs. Cathy's
possession. There are several bullet
holes in the blanket, showing how
nearly death touched her —-New York
World
W ..
For Arr oily Complexion.
it is impossible to lay down any
out and dried rules which will apply
to all oily skins. in ordinary cases
a thorough scrubbing before retiring
with warm soapy water and cold or
tepid water iii the morning and dur
ing the day will kebp tho face in fine
condition. but. who the societies is
very great, as is usually the case in
young or very robust persons. the
warm. soapy face bath’mult be used' .
twice a day. ~~‘6'
To determine the need of the morn-
ing ablation examine are face from-3d
lately upon rising. If a decidedly oily
deposit is noticed. especially about the
nose and 10 ad, Visible to the eye
or readily felt- with the lingers. use
warm water if. following it by a
cold rinsing for the accumulation of
waste matter throes of! during the
hours of sleep' must ’be removed. Two
or three times during the day, when:
the face looks oily; sponge or wipe it
’ with a piece of soft linen wet with a
iolution of almirol‘ahld water; a proof
excellent abstib’slt of fat and a good
tonic if the alcohol is or the best
quality. Two parts of water to one
lathe usual strength'
Inarts greatly after qppllhaiwlon it
{ow drops of one‘s‘ favorite pertains
ruby be Milled i! d’enlred.
i
—
A aorta-n Female Dentist. l
One of the first German women to
mohthisoonltrytoatndygms
fission at. the time closed to he: in.
' well as a military 'appllcniiou.
, nesdny, September 38th,
The “Alligator In France.
The French are to have an alligator
'fsrrn. Several French capitalists re-f
centiy visited this'oountry to purchase
a few head of stock with which to
start it. The point. selected for the’
venture is somewhat-eta the sorrth of
France. The French price the alliga-
tor’s skin so highly that the leather
dealers believe it will pay to raise the
salmols directly on home soil~or.
more properly in home waters. if
they succeed it will be the first farm
of its kind in the world.
Alligator skin is daily growing rarer
and more high priced. while the do
mend for it continues on the increase.
The French require large quantities
or it for shoes, bags, portfolios. and
toilet articles. President Loubei. not
long ago received as a gift. an en-
tire hunting suit made of the finest
skins obhalnablc.—~Boston Transcript.
A Saint: of Cossacks.
"A Millie of Councils" has been
frequently mentioned in the dispatches
from rile far east, and everybody per-
haps does not, k‘how what a “sotnia”
is“. it is a term which has a rental as
and
among the Cossacks ‘mesns what “hun-
dred" in local government used to
stand for in England, For war pur-
poses the mounted, Cossacks are or-
ganized in “polka" “or regiments of
light mvairy about two strong and
formed usually of six "sotulas" or
squadrons.
WWW.
. The Making of Cameos.
Before the discovery of onyx as the
material specially adapted for cameo
cutting the ancients cut them on soft
stones, egg shells. and other mate-
rials. The Grotto-Roman. and esllecl-
ally the Allgllstan, period was rich in
comma, and almost every great Ro‘
man wished to have ”his portrait cut
in onyx. One of these, an exquisite
portrait of Emperor Augustus Caesar
himself. is perhapsvthe finest existing
cameo.
Youth In Japanese Navy.
The average age" Add the Japanese
navy is, lower than that of any other
navy in the World.“ .' No one over
twenty years old is accepted for en-
listment. The average height is five
feet four lnohes~m than the aver
age height of any other nary in the
world
..I. ...,_,. . - ..
a j s
Reglsilals. Notice.
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Nor'walk. Conn.. will hold a
public session at the Town Court room.
llavilnnd street. in said City. on Wed-
1904, from
two (2) until six (til o'clock. p. m., to
correct the voting list. All names to
he added to or erased from said list
must be handed to (lily Clerk, Joseph
R. Taylor, on or before six (6) o'clock
p. m., Monday. September 26th. we
ceding election.
Dated at South Norwaik, Conn. Sep-
tember 10th,1904 “
- , WM. F TAMMANY.
- f l-ranl' C. SMITH.
JOSEPH TAMMANY JR.
. Board of Registrars.
B 12-14—21-24,
WTWG
King’s School
for Boys.
STAMFORD. - CONN.
. will reopen ‘
Wednesday. Sop (ember 28.
I904.
ills. Mehd’s ASchoOI.
, HILLSIDE,NORWALK.
Rsoosns September 22d.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY, GENER-
Ai. AND SPECIAL counsss
or sruov FORGIRLS
auo vouuo ‘
Laolss.
annscnvs PRIMARY ospanr.
MENT FOR v‘ouucsa.
PUPILS. .
FOR CI RCULARSA ADDRESS
MRS. M. E. MFAD.
.. _...__.___.___._.... .__---.. ~
Coal! yiioal!
, TO THE PUBLIC.
Why not patronis‘é the‘ firm that are
saving you money? Why pay more to
others when you can get best grades 0'
behlgh Coal at $5.75 per too? We
will guarantee cars the best in the
market. Also weight guaranteed. All
coat that leaves our. yard is cleaned
and free from slate. a trial order will
convince you we are 7the only lirm that
keep the prices dpwn for you. -
TELEPm CALL.
Wood R Mechanic 8!.
Yard I'M ' . 74 Convicts Ave.
“.3 ' t
.: N 1'. HAYES
fl.
WALK EVENING so
We! all
NTINEi'."
l , a
59°"
w this 4' r’. ."il l; a ,= lg.
..vlipnnasotv. ears. in.
.l‘ ’ ii ,‘
.4“...
TilE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
r
I
that our prices are based strictly
ZIBELINES in all colors.
m .
we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and.
upon intrinsic values.
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid.
KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture.
CAMEL' S HAIR CHEVIOTS.
MELTON in all shades and mixtures. ' i '
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors.
BRILLIANTLNES, plain and fancy.
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
RISTRAWHYATT
:1, .. .., ‘ ,r ‘,~‘\c'u‘vll,,
r
l
HANDSOME FALL DRESS GOODS
Every new fancy or weave either from the foreign or domestic market iinds its place in
r"'
our Dress Goods Department. The promluress and satisfaction with which every demand has
been met in this department and the very prosperous business it has enjoyed are evidence that
tCO,
our““‘c..r' can. "
We believe in good Coal,
in clean Coalwin Coal that
looks good. burns better and
heats best of all:
We believe in a business
policy of fair prices, fair deal-
customers great and small.
A We believe in a discrimin-
ating public that knows what
it wants and knows where to
buy it. ~
We believe in ourselves
and in the goods we sell. We
~sirable stock of .coal to be
found in Norwalk.
THE FERRIS cm ca.
Tel. 357-8
__%_E o“,
, _
lint Shoes, flirt Fit
Shirt As A
Now
Fairiield‘Coulltll .
l . Saws.
ing and liberal treatment of ‘
believe we have: the most de- A
Glover’s the Place,
lRiSTRAM & HYATT,NorWaIk,Conn.
no. a and a oazrrrs: BUILDING.
School Stills tier 130115 and
DresSes for Girls.
New Fall Goods oi livers Description are
Arriving Daiiil
Bull Now and Pan Later.
A Charge Account with us will help UOil .
live easier.
Till it.
a house and lot in m cg
‘0! any description quietly, ,
unt l3” You #Wallt TO Sfil lrookslds 1:” [secs 5 A
your property, whetitdI it in a tone.
Bonds
“to ARE FED IV CLEAR "ARK
'm, at!- ITRRAIO- N0 DEAD WATfiR g
. 0R CHOW lOI ON THE JOB.
: NUFF “ID.
I
Norwalk Chronicler