KW , “Equal. and Exact Justice to all .Men of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious or Political?» Felines»: Vol. v. Whole No ”98' Norwalk, Gems, Wednesday Evening, September 18, [895: w m Y Price One Cent. saloosposr, THE . . , D. M. Read COMPANY. THINKING _ OUT .. ~ New ideas for Fall and Win- ter is practically the same with us as With you, only on a larger scale. New carpets, upholstery, dress goods, j ack— ets, suits, crockery—things which the return of bright, crisp, active days always seem to invite, as though they were essential to the proper carry- ing out of pleasant plans. They are. More so now than for several seasons past. Black Silks. Among the leading weaves, away up in front, you’ll find- the time honored and well wearing Gros Grains, followed by Peau de Soie—brocaded and plain satin, Faille Francaise and Armures. Black Velvets and Velours, including wide widths for capes; wide range of qualities. Colored Velvets, in as com- plete assortment as ever— more so, if anything. The new Koh—i—noor che- nille Table Cover is the larg- est, heaviest, and best cover made; Have you seen it yet? . ' Cocoa door mats, 35 c. . Opaque shade, 25 0. Good oil-cloth, 21 c. Dozen moulding hooks, 15 cents. The * UpholStery depart- ment is full of little things you are using right. along, and they don’t cost much. ‘ Twilled Cambric, a new yard wide fabric in patterns suitable for house dresses and wrappers” 6 c. .a yd.—just half its value. New. Plaids, high grades, American makes, double width, 15 c. a yd. Fall goods. ' Skirts—chambray, seer! sucker, Scotch gingham and wash poplin ;. were $1.38 and $1.50, now 98 cents. Standard Patterns at the reduced prices has made better feeling all around; we thought so. MR. Luminous vention at Saratoga. « THE DEMOGRATSIATTAGKED. 'The Senator Reviews Some Recent Occur- rences From the Standpoint of the Republican Party—Morton In- dorsed For President. Simmons. Sept. 18.—The following is the address of. Senator Lexow upon assum- ing the chairmanship of the Republican state convention today: ‘ ' GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—This summons from you, the accredited repre- sentatives of that party which from its Origin to the present day has stood in the front line of the battle’for good govern- ment, is one which awakens feelings of profoundest gratitude. This is no mean- ingless phrase. It comes from the depths of conviction which has grown stronger with years as I have appreciated more fully the aims and purposes of the great founders of our party and the underlying. principles that gave it being and carried it on to victory. It sprang in the hearts of the people from the seed of loyalty to the flag, standing for freedom and equal- SENATOR LEXOW. ity of all men before the law. It was bap- tized in the carnage and tumult of battle, in the blood of its best and bravest, spilled on the altar of patriotism, that ,the life of this great nation might endure. ‘ It stood for union and liberty, for courage and valor, for reconstruction and resumption, honest money and honest elections, for law and order, for progress and prosperity. “This convention is both a guarantee of purpose'and a portent of victory. Here ii. was last year that the Republican conven- tion with rare unanimity named as its choice for governor Levi P. Morton. Here it was that it announced to the people of this state that the Republican party was arrayed aggressively under the banner of , goOd' government and pure politics and : under the leadership of one of the wisest ' and most patriotic statesmen of the ago. “Here it was, as night follows the day, that a Democratic convention with equal, if not greater unanimity, certainly with greater vociferousness, chose David B. Hill as its logical leader, and by that choice so made publicly proclaimed that the Empire State Democracy approved the record of the three preceding years. The Democrats Attacked. “A record of shame and disgrace, of pledges broken and. crimes committed, of laws defledland the franchise debauched, of a legislature stolen and the stategerry- mandered, of public office prostituted to partisan ends, of the sanctuary of jus- tice deflled and public morality rudely of- fended—this was the record for which their chosen candidate stood and with which his personality was most intimately connected, a record which constituted the pedigree of the Democratic state ma- chine, one which its leaders ought to brush aside as ‘thrashed straw and burned powder.’ . “But we are told by the Democratic press that prosperity has returned and that revival of the good old times is at hand. Democratic leaders are hugging them- selves in an ecstasy of delight at the dis- covery that the introduction of... their poli- tics cannot wholly destroy the business of this great nation. We agree with them and gladly. The prosperity of this re- sourceful and industrious people, while it may be checked and impeded, may not be permanently ruined even ' by the unpatri— otic legislation of flamboyant free traders. “Good government should be the pri- mary motive of'political action. Pure ad- ministration of public office should be the true aim of party organization. Honest legislation should be the essential test of party efficiency. All other considerations must yield to these. All other qualifica- tions are subsidiary and unimportant. Looking Backward. “Four years ago the Democratic state machine and the municipal rings which flourished in all the larger cities of the state threatened the foundations of popu- lar government- Brooklyn, Buffalo, Al- bany, Troy, Cohoes and the city of New York were under the absolute sway and control ’of ring power and municipal bosses, who were the unchallenged mas- ters of almost one-half of the people of this state. These, operating together for the sole purpose of cementing their indi- vidual authority and perpetuating their personal power, controlled the governor and both branches of the legislature. This control they encouraged by a carefully planned and deliberately executed theft of the state senate. “But the people rose in their might and said ‘Nol’ by l50,000 majority, and had they then known as we know now that even in that election, when the eyes of the world were riveted upon the campaign in this state as a supreme test of the vitality 01 popular government, the same munici- pal rings and representatives of‘ personal pOWer were perpetrating infamous crimes against the people in Gravesend, Lansing- burg, Troy, New York and elsewhere in the state they would have answered by more than 200, 000 majority. This defeat was fellswsd Hampshire‘s investiga- t'io—n into several city departments under the'cdntrol of Tammany Hall. I will not enter into a. recital of those disclosures. They defy portraiture. They successfully challenge the limitations of language. They have shocked the moral sense of the community and-have appalled the world. ' They are of the kind that ‘stirs a fever in the bloodgof age and makes the infant’s sinews strong as steel.’ “Senator Hill claims that they were not an issue in the last campaign. Let us take him at his word and make them an issue in this campaign. When Levi P. Morton only just begun to show up Tammany Hall rule in its true light. Now we know what it means. N ow We know what these municipal rings stand for and on what kind of human flesh they feed. This is the record on which the Democratic party must stand before the people. On the oth- er hand, we challenge comparison with the records of Republican achievement. Morton Commended. d “We point to the administration of Levi P. Morton, the sage, the statesman, the man of the people, the hope of the Empire State in the next national convention and proudly ask both friend and fee, match it , if you can. “We point to the work of the last leg-l. islature and claim that every pledge made to the people was redeemed in full.” The convention by acclamation indorsed Governor Morton for the Republican pres- idential nomination next year. THE DURANT CASE. ‘ As In All News From San'Francisco, Bot: l Sides Are Equally Confident. l SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-——Slowly the ,‘ prosecution is taking Theodore Durant f up to the Emanuel church door with 3 Blanche Lamont. The couple have now . been traced to “The Mission”—to the cor- _ner of either Valencia and Twenty-first streets or Valencia and Twenty-second streets. If they got off the car at Twenty- : second street, they were within 100 feet of the church door. The next move in the progression will undoubtedly be to bring out the testimony of Martin Quinlan, who says he saw Durant and the young lady at Twenty-second and Bartlett streets. Then will probably come the story of Mrs. Leaks, who saw them enter the church, and then the reluctant tale of Organist , King, to whom Durant appeared, dusty and flustered, and said he had been over- come by gas. ' After this there is still the pawnhrok- er’s story of the attempt to pawn the dead girl’s rings, and the other bits of corrob- orative evidence to bolster up the main . case. And after all that is over the defense will‘ begin the work of tearing the whole fabric to pieces; of rending the chain link from link; in proving innocence in the face of an appearance of guilt, or of leav- ing the whole case to be clouded with 'doubt and conjecture. The lawyers for the defense, in the face of all that is piled up against them, are easy and confident. “We will clear him in three minutes,” is an expression attributed to one of Du- rant’s attorneys. Glen Ford McKinney Found. DENVER, Sept. 18.—Glen Ford McKin- ney. the young New York lawyer, son of John L. McKinney of Titusville, Pa., who became separated from his father and other companions on a hunting expedition in northwestern Colorado, has been found alive and well. He had been hunting and had shot an clk, crippling it. He followed the wounded animal until dark and then built a fire and camped where he was un- til the following day. The Irrepressibie Ezeta. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Gcneral An- tonlo Ezeta, cx-prcsident of San Salvador, will sail for his native country tomorrow. In discussing his plans for overthrowing the government he said: "I will go to Acapulco and there meet Generals Cole. cho and Cientuegos. A council of war will be held, and we will then proceed to take sepagato routes, as has already been arranged. ” Cause of Her Death Unknown. LYONS, N. Y., Sept. 18.—-—The jury im- paneled by Coroner Dr. Herman L. Chase to determine tho'cause of and afiix the re- sponsibility for the death of Mary Reis- dorph of Junius, whose dead body was found floating in Black brook at the east- ern end of this village on the afternoon of Sept. 2, found as a. verdict that death was caused by means to the jury unknown. The Eastern Rubber Receivership. TRENTON, Sept. 18.—Vice Chancellor Bird today, on application of Frank A. McGowan, president of the Eastern Rub- ber company and Trenton Rubber com- pany, granted a. rule to show cause why the receivers recently appointed for those companies should not be discharged. flmlSIIRlDlliIIIEUSJMIIIIIIIIEJULYISEIUSJUIIEI‘JIHS. MILD k "‘ TEA Fm: maxi/”£9 . ,p nv. CEESSIIR. a ma ANEHII‘AN 3933:3531 J‘s...“ was or I Do not'be deceived by infringe- : ments of name, package or cigar- ‘ ette. . . THE QNLY GENUINE sweet Banal nineties } Bear thefac'isimile signature of ' on the package and on each cigarette. ‘ ' ' ' TAKE NONE WITHOUT. L was elected by 150,000 majority, we had i insomniac- He Thought Valkyrie Was Not to ' ‘ Blame Forthe Collision. ONE 1N OTE FROM ME. ISELIN. He Had Offered to Recall One or More of the Races or the Entire Match, but l the Earl Declined and Gave His l Reasons For 80 Doing. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—_The correspond- ence that has recently. passed betWeen Lord Dunraven and Mr.'_ C. Oliver Iselin was given out this afternoon by ex-Com- modore J. D. Smith, chairman of the America’s cup committee. There are a few letters yet to come, and they are of great importance. . Among them is Iselin’s oifer to resell the protested race or the entire match, as Lord Dunraven desired. -- Err-Commodore Smith, before giving out the following letters, said: “The letter first submitted from Mr. Iselin explains itself. I do not know when to apply to Lord Dunravo. to get a copy of Mr. Iselin’s letter offering to resail the protested race of Sept. 10, but the follow- ing correspondence shows the fact, as Mr. Iselin’s letter of Sept. 10 also does, of his desire to resail the last two races, or, fail- ing in this, to sail the whole match over, which was Mst magnanimous and liberal on Mr. Iselin’s part, and Which surely no one can deny.” Iselin’s Note. Hero is a copy of the letter sent yester- day by Mr. Iselin to Commodore Smith: MY DEAR Mn. SMITH—I. inclose copies of Dunraven’s two letters to me. _ Unfortunately I did not keep a. copy of the short note I sent him about resailing Tuesday’s race, but as he has my permission to publish it you can, of course, obtain a copy from him. I consider it more unfortunate that we could not have devised some way whereby the last two races could have been resailed. I still ‘ hold that if Dunraven and myself had both : consented to have the races resailed the com- ‘ mittee could have so ordered without in any way affecting their position. Now, of course. it is too late to do anything, and all that I ask is that my offers be fully set forth in'the re- port of your committee—namely: My hailing at the time of start and finish of the last race, my .askipg'for a meeting of the committee the nextldajt, my offer to resail both races and my willingness to begin the whole match over under any conditions and at any place and time, agreeable to Dunraven. Very truly yours, 7 .. Cwmvnn ISELIN'. Dunraven’a First. A copy of Lord Dunraven’s first letter to Iselin follows: . SEPT. 11. MY DEAR MR. ISELIN—I have received your note. in which you express a wish' that yester- day’s race'should be resailed. That is a. proposition to which, of course, I cannot agree. You would not have protested had you not believed that Valkyrie had caused a foul by committing a breach of the rules. ' If she did, she must take the consequences. The regatta committee have decided, for reasons according to their best judgment, but which, I confess, are beyond my comprehen- : sion, that "I‘ did break the rules. I made no protest, because I thought the foul was prob- ably an accident, but I consider that Defender g caused it. You consider that Valkyrietwas to 3 blame. The committee decide that you are , right and that I am wrong, and there the matter ends. Yours very truly, DUNRAVE'N. His Lordship's Second. The second letter from Lord Dunraven to Mr. Iselin, dated Bay Ridge, Thursday, reads'as follows: * DEAR MR. ISELIN—I certainly could not en- tertain your suggestion. Had the committee ordered the race to be resailed that would have been a different matter. But how could I possibly agree to resail a race decided and given against me by the decision of the com- mitten? I wrote you last night to this efi'ect and am sorry that you did not receive my letter. I had no opportunity of communicating with dare say, have informed you as to my views. Thanking you for your suggestion, I remain yours very truly, DUNRAVEN. Valkyrie, stripped of her racing rig, lies off the eastern-dock zit-Erie basin, looking more like a Chesapeake oyster boat than a cup challenger. . There Were not more than 25 men aboard today, and Captain Sycamore had positive orders from Lord Dunraven’s metaphone, Mr. H. Maitland Kersey, not to allow any one on board. He was also bound over to preserve the most absolute silence. It was learned from another source that Valkyrie would remain in Erie basin until Tuesday next and then she will go to Bay Ridge, preparatory to starting for Eng- land. ' Dnnraven Owes a Race. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The News this morning has an article expressing the hope that Defender and Valkyrie III may yet get a friendly tussle, which concludes: “Lord Dunraven went to ascertainwhich was the better boat, and he ought 'not to return leaving the point still in dispute. He owes much to himself and to his coun- try and more, if possible, to the American committee, which throughout has treated him with studied ' courtesy. ’ ’ Cars Thrown Frdm the Track. . SHARON, Pa, Sept. 18.—South bound passenger train No. 224 on the Erie and railroad ran into an open switch at Sharps- ville. ‘ The entire train was thrown from the track and several of the passengers injury. Possible International Complication. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept.°18.—Captain J. M. McLean, a Scotchman, owner,- and Captain Jensen, master, of the Chilean vessel Atacama, are in jail here. Just why the men are in prison is a mystery, plications may~ arise as 89 result. Supreme Lodge K. and L. of H. _ - Sr. Lours, Sept. 18.—-Thc amendment to the constitution of the supreme lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, which was proposed by Dr. Witherill, barring from the society as hazardous occupations bar- tenders, railroad men, electrio linemen, etc, was lost on a finalvgte: you this morning. But Mr. Duryea will, I" Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania“ were slightly hurt, but all escaped serious and it is alleged that international com-. . u c T E BOSTON STORE, ’ b EORNER MAIN “ALI. STREETS, NERWALK; ' f l 1 ms ran. sun or rat SEASON- Things that We Shall Close Out at a. Sacrifice. ‘ oua MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.“ Was a great success. We bought the stock, as we said before, at about 50c. on the dollar. You are getting it at the same rate. Come and look at the immense stock. Corset Covers, from BC. to 49C. . Drawers from IQC. to‘980. Skirts, from 25C to $ I .98. Chemises, from 25c. to 98C. Night Dresses, from 390. $ I .49. JEWELRY. The Defender Pin—I-You must have one, for she goes, and so does the pin at l 00 10 doz. Necklaces, with Trilby Heart Pendant, fbr 258, each, , 0 Sterling Silver Initials, for pocket-books, l 50. each. ~ Fancy Silver and Enamel Stick Pins, from I CC. to 252.. each, . O doz. Assorted Bang Combs, worth 49c. per pair, at .350 per‘ pair. . \Link Cuffs and Sets,'to close out, 250. ‘ In all departments we have srnnething to clean out. We shall carry nothing We slaughter everything that is left. ' 0111’ Furniture is arriving every day, so we are full. ~ ’ Bring: Your Coupons. .. over. ' can do iver when your Coupons TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. Ill BOSTON SIUR. or. at and ' w @ @me? a \ ‘EVQD‘IP’ V- m \' armcffilihfiwg“ E\ emgsgéaEnazmegmégfiééfiaghfimg— -_~< 155"" ”82' 32am ‘4 @m . til" V ii at a 9' Q cgmgsfiefi E? Ew§§ mag? Emgwaag Q Every pipe is a pipe of peace if filled with Lorillard’s ROSE LEAF CUT PLUG. There are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once—put r him on good terms with himself and his'enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for a a 2 oz. bag of ’ RI L L AR E gem. ”Sagan §W%@w%mu&&g\am 53% S37. WWS—S’E ms%©m@s If you prefers slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSATION. @meassrm‘ifie’mm‘msafigmflmwimrflflaflafl%mfim ' . g _ . NOWOPEN. incisor-stow". Springan Summer ‘, attention HUTEL. GROCEBIES SUIENGs. ; * :2 Armour’s Potted Ham, 100. can. Clams oysters etc Armour-’8 Potted Tongue, 10c. can. 1 9 . 1 Shore "Dinners a Spetialty. _ . g ‘- Armour’s Devilled Ham, 10c. can., ADDISGN BROWN ,' F. KOCOUR, . Having procured a large cook of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to ma them up in the latest styles. - Trolley cars run diret to thePoiut. _.—1—— JOHngo'SULLIVAN, m MANAGER -5" 15 WALI. srnnjsr, * g - 4 ,. hr?” ~ ,7“ North Main St, 80th Norman,
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