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l
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set it. - .The ace 8: Terry
Mg.‘&, 247 Centre St., N .Y.
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
Pension Attorneys not Solicitor,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
CorrespOndence solicited.
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Long Island Bottling 00.,
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' FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Reduction Beginning to~day, all my
Hats and Bonnets which
are made up in the latest
stvles, will be sold at a
great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of ”the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery in town. '
IRS. E. DIVE",
50 Vlall Street, liorwalk, Conn.
IIVEII JAEKSIII’S JEWELRY STBBEJ
HAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of Spring and
Summer Suitings, which
Will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F.KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main St. South Norwalk.
Raymund. d‘: Son.
. Successorsto George H,Baymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
tenors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone Neat-4 ‘
1
their national standard bearer.
lit-Appears to Be Gathering Strength
, In the West and South. ' '
POPULISTS’ SHOUT FOR HIM.
A Proclamation From. a Number of Promi-
nent People's Party Leaders In Favor
of the Colorado Senator—Camp-
bell Declares Himself.
ST. LOUIS, J nne 22.—Scnator Fred Du-
bois and Senator Teller bad a long confer-
ence at the St. Nicholas hotel today, but
neither would state after the conference
what its purpose was. In discussing the
general situation, however, Senator Du-
bois spoke with frankness.
Senator Dubois said: “The Democrats
now have an opportunity to redeem the
pledges which they have been making to
the people for so many years. We offer
them Senator Teller in the utmost good
faith. The fight for currency rcfdrm can-
:not be won this year with anybody else.
The situation is simple. With the strong
ontifree trade ‘feeling in the militia,
for western and northwestern states we
could not hope to give to the Democratic
ticket, headed by any old line Democrat,
more than 16votes in the clhitcral-college.
Those would come frOm the states thrlt
withdrew from the St. Louis convention.
But with Senator Teller at the head of the
ticket, bearing the Democratic standard
and with thonorganiz’ation of that party at
his back, were sure to deliver to the par-
ty 61 votes west of the Missouri river.‘
, “We who have quit the Republican par-
ty are intensely in earnest. We are will-
ing to make any reasonable concessions to
the Democrats and as I said before, if you
can give us a man who can win this fight
we will be with them. But they have not
yet brought that man forward and they
can't do it, simply because they have not
got him. This is plain English.
' “ The south will support Teller andthere
we have 125 votes that need no attention.
He saved the south from the horrors of
the force chili and that one act cndears him
to the southern people. He is the ideal
western man—rugged, honest, wise, broad
and direct. With him as leader, a combi-
nation of the south and west could be
broughuab‘out that would be the control-
ling infiuence in national affairs for half
a century.
“The. interests ‘of the two sections are
identical, and the people in them are
ready for unification. It would sweep into
the Democratic party new blood and
new energy, and guarantee the control by.
that party of all the states in the West that
have -made Republican supremacy possi-
ble. They cannot be driven in any other
way.” - p
Populiuts Booming Teller. '
A number of prominent members of the
People’s party have prepared an address to
their followers througho tthe country ad-
vising them to make enry M. Teller
It bears
the signatures of H. E. Taubeneck, Illi-
nois; J. H. Davis, Texas; M. C. Rankin,
Indiana; T. M. Patterson, Colorado; J.
Hugh McDowell, Tennessee; John P
Sterl, Illinois; Thomas Fletcher, Arkan-
sas; Howard Taylor, Illinois; Homer P.
Slmbe, Arkansas; J. W. Dollison, Arkan-
sas; M. R. Ccfiman, Arkansas; J. A.
Edger-ton, Arkansas; R. A. Sankey, Kan-
sas; Charles E. Palmer, Illinois; F. D.
Eager, Nebraska; J. D. Hess, Illinois; A.
L. Maxwell, Illinois; George M. Jackson,
Arkdnsas; A. B. Wright, Texas; S. V.
13. Arnold, Illinois; Eugene S‘miii, Illi-
nois; W. J. Quick, Missouri; Calvin K.
Reifsnider, Missouri; Frank E. Richey,
Missouri; W. J. Flatt, Tennessee; Horace
G. Clark, Colorado.
These gentlemen at the opening of their
addresses expressly disclaim any purpose
or right to bind any party or person by
the vieWs set forth, “but yield to an over-
powering sense of duty in saying what
they do to members of the People’s party
and all her good citizens, who, apprehend-
ing the approach of a momentous crisis in
our country’s life, are willing to avert it
by acts cf'exalted patriotism.”
The address was issued from the head-
quarters of the People’s party national
committee in this city and to that extent,
at least, is Official.
Immediately after the silver men walked
out of the St. Louis convention they ap-
pointed a committee, of which Charles S.
Hartman of Montana, Senator R. F. Pet-
tigrew of South Dakota, C. F. Cannon of
Utah and Senator Fred T. Dubois of Ida-
ho wore members, to confer with‘a similar
committee of Populists. That evening at
the Planters’ hotel they met H. A. Tabbe-
neck of Illinois, chainnan; Dr. Howard
S. Taylor of Chicago, and Thomas M. Pat-
terson of Denver of the national Populist-
committee, and as a result of that and
subsequent conferences the address was
Bsucd.
Chairman ’mubeneck in an interview
said tonight: “The seceding silv'er men
’of the Republican party and the Populists
have, as the result of , our _ conferpnc‘es, '
come to a p-pe'rfect' agreement as to them-
ture, and henceforth we will work along
the same lines.” ‘ '
He predicted ,victory for a ticket with
Teller as its leader. .
Teller Wonlt Say. ,
Senator Teller will not say that he will
not accept either the Democratic or Pop-
ulist nomination fdr'president. A reporter
met. the senator. in- the Vandalia ticket-
cflice yesterday
direct. . . _ _. - ,
“Would you accept the nomination for
president?” , ,3 ., 1;, ‘ -.\ ,
The senator w trying 'to‘sllp away.
“I cannot? say that I wodlantundcr
some conditibns‘. v I-F-do .not‘want to talk
about it,” returnees. ' i y '. '
” Well, senator,‘the§Pcpulists have issued
an address recommending your candida-
“I k'nownothing‘abont that.” ,
,“Would you accept a Populist noniina-
tion?” ,
"I don’t want to be interviewed,” he
declared. '
“I know, but would you take a Popu-
list nomination?” was asked again.
“I cannot say that I would. I do no
know what they intend to do. nor what
they have done. I don’t want to be ques-
ticned.”
Senator Teller left here last night to vis-
it his aged mother for two weeks and will
then proceed to Denver.
CAMPBELL DBGLABBS HIMSELF.
Re Is Opposed to a Bolt and Favors
Bimetallilm.
WASHINGTON, June 22.—Ex-Governor
James E. Campbell of Ohio delivered an
address last- night that excited great inter-
est among Democrats. in Washintcn. The
occasion was the annual assembly of the
Interstate Democratic association, which,
and put questions to him ’
T H E: j E ' V" E N I“ {15' '.
was attended by' a large number of Dome
ocratic officeholders-and such senators and
representatives of that party as remain in
Washington. Mr. Campbell’snspeech was
characteristically vigorous ,‘and bold, but
its features were, first, his earnest admo-
,‘ nition to Democrats not to bolt the.Chi
cage convention; second, his disclosure of
his views upon the money question, ex-
hibiting him in a conservative position in
that respect. . '
is Mr. Campbell began with ,an admoni-
tion to officeholders never to lose their
party afiiliatimns nor allow themselves to
be corrupted and emasoulated by the some-
what enervating atmosphere of Washing-
ton. Every man who loved his country
must bc—could only be—a party man.
Turning to the motto of the association,
“The Democratic party, its platform and
its candidates—its platform, whatever it
is; its candidates, whoever they may be,”
Mr. Campbell made it the text of half an
hbur’s most earnest appeal to the Democ-
racy to avoid 'a split or bolt at Chicago.
He said that never before had the party
faced a crisiswhen the ringing call of that
motto sounded so imperatively as today.
He recalled the blunder of 1860, when the
Democratic party with nearly two-thirds
of the‘entire vote of the country had split
upon the rock of territorial extension of
slavery. - ' .
There had been a bolt, and the Dem—
ocratic party, wounded nigh unto death,
had wandered for 24 years in the wilder-
ness of defeat and disgrace. He said:
“Is the lesson worth learning? If so,
apply it now. Another crisis confronts
the DemDCraoy. They are discordant and
belligerent—almost hopelessly divided ap-
par tly.—-over an economic question that
must in the nature of things be necessari-
ly settled in the near future. The quad-
rennial national convention draws near
and its outcome is fraught with the most
momentous possibilities. Of the delegates
who will assemble there the conservatism
of the majority and the fidelity of the mi-
nority can alone prevent a rupture, more
or less open, and avert a disaster beyond
reparation.
“If a stinging and lasting defeat would
t avoided in November, the majority at
- hicago must concede and conciliate
while the minority must yield and concur.
If sagacious, harmonious and brotherly
counsels shall not prevail We go to inevi-
table defeat—and to a defeat like that of
1860, the result of our own stubborn and
recalcitrant conduct. Let us pray that
wisdom, prudence and patriotism may
govern the Democratic hosts when they
assemble on the seventh day of July. "’
Mr. Campbell quoted Chauncey F.
Black’s. declaration, that the Democratic
party most not be disrupted on the silver
question; that it involved no constitution-
al principle, and was a matter of mere eco-
nomic expediency, about which Demo-
crats might difier with perfect freedom.
“That,” said Mr. Campbell, “express-
ed the sentiment of every Democrat who
loved his party and believed it to be of
more consequence to the countrydzo hu-
manity and- to posterity than any man’s
opinion or any man’s ambition.”
Mr. Campbell clofid his speech with an
eulogium upon the ocratic' party, in
the course of which he made this refer-
ence to the party policy as to the money
question: “It will uphold both of these
metals which the constitution prescribes
for the coinage, and it is the only part
which can do so with safety to business,
benefit to the laborer and producer and
honor to the country.” ‘
McKinley to Tour Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, J une 22.—-The nomination
of McKinley and Hobart is to be ratified
in St. Ibuis by a monster street parade
and subsequent meeting with speeches at
the convention auditorium. The prelimi-
nary plans for the event have been laid at
a meeting at the Southern hotel. Among
those' present were R. C. Korens, Nathan
Frank, Major- John L. Bittinger and oth-
ers, including half a dozen of the other
Missouri delegates.
: The intention is to make this demon-
stration a united expression of opinion of
the Republicans of Missouri, and it will
be the signal for similar ratification meet-
ings all over the state. Within a week a
meeting will be called for the appointment
of committees on arrangements, and the
ratification will take place not later than
two weeks hence.
National Committecman , Kerens has
had some correspondence with Mr. McKin-
‘ley in regard to a tour of Missouri by the
presidential candidate, and he is of the
opinion that the people of the state will
have an opportunity of hearing the Repub-
lican standard bearer before election time,
probably in September.
Hobart’s Views.
PATERSON, N. J ., .Junc 22.—Garret A.
Hobart, the Republican nominee for vice
president, has returned home from St.
Louis. He received a big ovation when
he reached this city. He said:
“I cannot say what efi'ect the bolt of the
silver states will have on the result of the
national election. We lose those states, I
suppose; that’s all. I do not know how
Jersey will go. . I have been in the state a
couple of minutes, and therefore do not
know how to estimate it.
“I think the convention was beautiful
from first to last, imthe standard of the
men that attended it and the manner in
which it was managed. The platform is
the very best that could have been made.
“No, I am not particularly elated over
my nomination. You know sometimes
a man gets What he did not want. I do
not know whether I will take the stump
or not. That depends on what the nation-
al committee will expect of me.” ‘
Connecticut Democrats.
NEW HAVEN, June 22.—The members
of the Connecticut delegation to the na-
tional Democratic convention at Chicago
‘ met here this morning and named cx-Gov-
ernor Waller as Chairman of the delega-
tion. Judge Lynda Harrison was chosen
to represent the state on the convention
committee on resolutions; ex-Congressman
French, national committeeman, and
James Aldis of Torrington, member of the
convention committee on permanent or-
ganization. The delegation voted to act
as a unit on the financial plank. Every
member of the delegation is strongly in
favor of a gold standard. It was said here
today that there would be no bolt, but in
the event of the adoption of a free silver
plank a protest will be entered.
Bookwalter a Candidate.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 22. -—John W.
Bookwalter of Springfield has announced
himself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president. . He will en-
deavor to. gain the support of the Ohio
delegation against ex-chcrnor Campbell.
This will precipitate a big fight.
Down to One Hundred and Three.
WASHINGTON, J une 22.—For the first
time in several months there were ”no
Withdrawals of gold from the New York
subtreasury. The true amount of the gold
reserve at the close Of business was $103,
124,826. ’ ‘ -» -
I
m m Michelson.
, Abolishes, Slavery There.
PARIS, June 22544-The chamber of depu-
ties has ndoptedwithcut opposition the
law making Madagascar a French colony.
During the debate M. Hanotaux, minister
of foreign affairs, said that when Secl‘étary
Olney was notified that France had taken
possession of the Island of Madagascar he
replied to the French ambassador at Wash-
ingon, M. Patenotre, making reservations,
so far as the rights of the United States
were concerned. , '
M. Bourgeois, in his reply to the state-
ment of M Hanotaux, maintained that ex-
isting treaties were incompatible with the
situation created by the conquest of the
island. ,Owing to the fact that jurisdic-
tion would be claimed by France over the
Island of Madagascar, United States citi-
zens would be at liberty to apply'for com-
mercial rights under the customs tariff
governing France and her colonies
Embassadcr Eustis on behalf of the
United States had asked the definite ques-
tion, if by the renunciation of the treaty it
is understood that it is to be replaced to
the advantage of American citimans resid-
ing on the island in accordan with ex,
isting arrangements between the Unitcd
States and the French governments. M.
BOurgeOis replied that the maintenance of
the treaty of May 13, 1881, was incompati-
ble with the new order of things, but that
France was fully disposed to extend over
the Island of Madagascar all of the con-
ventions enjoyed by United States citizens
in France or in any of the French colonies.
May 2 M. Patenotre informed Secretary
Olney of this. Mr. Olney then desired the
French government to furnish him with g
precise statement of the manner in which
the United States treaties will be applied
to the island as a portion of the French
territory. In order to do this it was ex-
plained that it was necessary for the
French parliament to formally make the
island a French colony.
To this the chamber of deputies agreed,
544‘votes being cast in favor of the meas-
uum.
A bill abolishing slavery throughout
Madagascar was then passed by the cham-
ber of deputies.
DIVBD PROM BADS BRIDGE.
Baker ltIade the 125 Foot Plunge With-
out Sustaining Any Injury.
ST. LOUIS, J une 22.—Albert J. Baker,
aged 19, who lives with his uncle, J. W.
Ginder, in this city, yesterday made the
first diVe in the Mississippi river ever
taken from the Eads bridge. He is a pu-
pil of Professor Bill Clark, who has turn~
ed out many good divers.
For weeks young Baker has been fired
with an ambition to jump 011‘ the big
bridge and has been practicing almost
daily at the natatorium. He was particu-
larly anxious to jump head first, and not
feet first as all the jumpers before him had
done. This he did yesterday morning, and
he did it well and successfully, making
the first bona fide dive ever made from the
Eads bridge.
The distance from the top of the bridge
to the water is 125 feet. Baker struck the
water head first and soon came up. He
swam about 250 feet to a waiting tug and
was taken on board without having been
hurt.
After a Fortune. .
SPRINGFIELD, 0., J une 22.—-County Re-
corder M. M. Conkey is on his way to Dub-
lin to investigate the claims of a large
number of heirs in this country to the Mc-
Donald estate, worth $30,000,000~. About
100 years ago there lived in Ireland the
Duke of Antrim. He had two children,
ried a man, with whom she had to Amer-
ica, against the wishes of the duke. The
duke died and the estate fell into the
hands of his son. There are now 47 heirs
of the daughter in America who want
their share of the estate.
No Revolt In Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, ‘June 22.—Senor Calvo,
the minister of Costa Rica to the United
States, has reCeived a cable message from
Senor Lazo:Arria'ga, the Guatemalan min-
ister to the United States but now in his
native country on leave of absence, saying
that perfect peace reigns in Guatemala and
t at the Panama reports about a revolt in
datemaia arose out of the fact that the
prisoners in the jail at Chiquimula be-
came rebellious, broke jail and fled.
Main and‘Butters Kick.
PLYMOUTH, June 22.——Captain Thomas
Main and ,Charies Butters have arrived
here from South Africa. They are both
America s and were were among the first
arrested nd liberated by President Kru-
ger. They strongly protest against the
treatment they received and say that the
prison at Pretoria is the most insanitary
jail in the world. They both paid fines
amounting to £6, 200 ($81,000) and are on
their way to the United States.
Artist Battersbie Injured.
NEW YORK, J 11116 .22.—-Jernyns C. Bat-
tersbic, an artist, was knocked dowu by a
cab yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to the New York hospital and was found
to havereceived several broken ribs. Mr.
Battersln‘e is a well known artist. He is
77 years old, and for more than 15 years
has been engaged on a large painting
which he has entitled “North and South.”
A Justice of the Peace Arrested.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 22.—Some-
what of a sensation was caused here when
it became known that E. M. Lenders, a
justice of the peace in the village of Her-
rison, had' been lodged in jail on the
charge of forgery. The justice is accused
'of forging the name of Supervisor Gray to
drafts on the White Plains bank. Both
the men are well-knowu.
A Mile. of Wheels.
ROCHESTER, J nne 22.—-TWenty thou-
sand 'pecple attended the bicycle carnival
at Driving park, given for the purpose of
raising money for the buildingof bicycle
paths throughout the county. There were
5,000 riders, most of whom Were dressed
in fantastic attire. The procession was
exactly one mile long.
Shot His Son, Then Himself.
ST. PAUL, J une 22.—Wllliam Schoflner
this morning, as the culmination of a fam-
ily quarrel, shot at, but missed, his wife
and put a bullet through his son, who had
tried to save his mother’s life. Schofiner
then looked himself in his room and fired
a ball through his temple.
___,________._
Chicago Lawyer Kills Himself.
CHICAGO, June. 22.—David D. O’Brien,
awell known lawyer, was found dead yes-
terday in his ofiicc, having committed sui-
cide. Afterwriting letters to his wife and
children he turned on all the gas jets and
died from asphyxiation. . -
Sir Augustus Harris Ill.
LONDON, J one 22.—-Sir Augustus Har-
France Makes It. One‘bf Ker Colonies and e
a son and a daughter. The daughter mar- A
,ris, the theatrical manager, is seriously ill.
Did you ever wcn- -- , ,. , , _
der what that heavy . ‘v . V ' ‘ .
3 weight, on one side ‘ » » .
- .of a locomOtive,-
‘ _ wheel was there for?
Anyone who under-
st a n d s mechanics
knows the need of
’a counter-balance to
ower and keep the machinery
ii a steady even motion. Wit. -
' would wrench itself
equalize
goingwi _
out it the machinery . ,.
out of shape. It 15 the same way wrth the _
the human-body : it needs
to go on stea 'ly and regularly to be in
good health—not by fits and starts. The
Eudden wrenchingzmedicipes which pec- ,
pie sometimes take to overcome consti-
pation, give a violent strain to the mice-
tines which we'akens them, so that the
costiveness is afterwards worse than be-
fore. ' . .
What costive 1e need is a natural
laxative” like DupPeicégce’s Pleasant Pellets
which are powerful without bem v10-
lent. They move the bowels gra ually
and comfortably but surely. Soon can
regulate the dose—one, two or three
“ Pellets”—-exactly as you need. . They
strengthen the intestines to do their Own
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become regular they keep on naturally
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The “Pleasant Pellets” gently‘stim -
late and invigorate the liver to throw 6
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secrete the digestive juices, and over- ’ W ,
come dys psia. The entire digestive, ‘ ‘ ' ~ _ - g , ._
machinery of
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and weaken the system. Druggists may
get more profit out of those other pills
but you don’t.
The “Pleasant Pellets” are tiny sugar-
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one-inch vial tightly corked, hence, al-
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or alimen , tractxis put in motion in .
the regul stead way of nature and . ,
health. T is is w fies the ‘jflPlea‘s- ‘ .v. ?".
gut Pellets” immen 3 gigs: or if ”.-
the nufiiéféfi!§%r‘§‘mg pills which wrench . , f.‘
“it
Send 2: one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail-
ing only, and get his great book, The Peopleis
Common Sense Medics Adviser, absolutely FREE. ,
Address. World's Dispense Medical Associa-
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mention Bonnie
.FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, Neureiagia,
AT . 7
Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electricianfin
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H.‘ Shepard, M. D.,
WEE. '
Merchants, lot-an unecono-
ers Lod es “n S
so anc: 33 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ’ g a d ‘ cmeties
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. fin";
DAV-o ,w. RAYMOND
hnooai noon and limitation.
39 Washington Street 'South Norwalk
Residence. Miehackemo Hotel;
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER—If you have
worklto do, write to us.
Gan raise a fearful reeliét
and make the neighbors
feel they wish the whole
outfit was Where such ,
noises are forever hushed.
A (3.001) PIANO.
SkilltuIIyManioulatod,
calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument. '
Gotten
Band. ,
Sohleiohen Pianos
Are Known
THE WORLD OVER.
Have you ever tried one?
Come and» see‘j our works.
Ins-m Promo STREET, '
Stamford, Conn. U. s A
Norwalk Chronicler