.‘wzéwl- — ..... WHERE!) ill triusmumnu Jill! lSL'lilillllliIEIlll l I. a 1- RA F l u I: IMITATIUNS' ,, BEWARE UFl Ill: MENU“ TBBAEW EUMFAHY. SUCCESSDK new vents User. Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- ette. ' ‘ THE ONLY GENUINE SWBBI lillllllfll fllflfllflllfls Beer the fac simile signature 0 on the package and on each cigarette. - TAKE NONE WITHOUT. S “no QUGSOJQ‘H' 803118 0000900096.”. 3 t o Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 0 T'I? Pathllg ht : They who ride must see the 3 road. The Pathlight makes 3 i bright the way. All dealers sell it. The Place &. Terry Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, NoYo MOWMWO . w. H. HAYWARD & co.‘.- Pension, Attorneys and Seltettnrr, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. 0- All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension clsims a specialty. Correspondence solidted. _____——-____ Bennesunnrenn nnnnr‘ A puns uni armor. A sussnrureeon soun roon. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An’efiectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage; A mildsnmu- lant. Just what ptySIcians W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Iothers. _ Convales- cents and victims oroInsomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders reSullng from Impaired Digestion and Overwrk.. —.t_ For Sale and Detvered Anywhere Long Islafl‘iiuling 00., 280-284 Barge) St-. Brooklyn. FOR ELLE BY EDWARD P‘.‘ WEED. Red u ction Bginning to-day, all my Iats and Bonnets which re made up. in the latest ' 537165, will be sold at a in ‘ feat reduction. Come ” afly and obtain your tick; of the most fash- ,onable Millinery Goods Millinery 'ntown- '9 ens. E. own, 58 Wall sleet, ilorwalk, Conn. om JAGKSDI’S Jr Em suns! M newl of _Spring.a|_1d 83mm Smtmgs, which will be de up 1n the latest styles an t the lowest possible cut with good work. spect them. COUR, T TAILOR, t. 80th Norwatk. (I . Raymo d. a ,Son. 1 SuccessorstoleorgeH.Baym(.nd. Furniture Dealer mi General Funeral ' Di ctors. , 46 and 48 Main reet Norwalk 0t Residenceaberkel‘ey Place. ‘ Telephone No.34 ' l f I / . ‘3 rnnnnn rennet enter. The COlOradO, Senator Comes Out For the Democratic Candidates. HE PROPPBRS HIS SERVICES. Willing to Make Campaign Speeches Un- der the Direction of the National Com- mittee and Pramises Republican Silver Votes as \Vell. LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.—-That William J. Bryan will receive the support of Henry M. Teller of Colorado there can be no lon- ger any doubt. Mr. Bryan has just re. ceived a letter from Senator Teller, in which he assured him that he would sup- port him in his race for president. The letter received reads as fOllows: . “DENVER, July 18. “Hon. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: “DEAR SIR—I congratulate you on your nomirfntion at Chicago. I think the country is to be congratulated also. I need not assure you that your nomination ' was more than satisfactory to me. I think we shall be able to consolidate all the friends of free silver in your support, and if we do this I believe you will be elected, although I do notioverlook the tremendous power that will be put against us in this campaign. '., d ”All the power of Kidney and organized wealth, corporations and monopolies of all kinds will be against us. Justice is on our side, and this is the cause of the peo— ple. It is a contest for industrial indo- pendence and for freedom from the domi- nation of foreign powers and foreign cap- italists, and it does not seem possible that in such a contest before the American peo- ple that justice should fail and wrong pre- vail. I dc'not believe we shall fail. “I think I can promise you the cordial support of the western silver men who have heretofore acted with the Republican party, and if you get that I think all of . thewestern coast and intermountain states will be with you. I will not offer any suggestions to you save to advise you that as you were nominated without pledges of favor or privilege to any one that you maintain that position and make no pledges or promises, so that you may go into the great office of president of the Unit-ed States without the embarrassment that follows pledges and promises, even if they are such as may be properly carried out. “It will afford me pleasure to place my- self at the disposal of the national com- mittee to make such speeches in your be- half as my health will permit, where and whenever they may think I will do good. I am very respectfully, “H. M. TELLER.” This letter greatly pleased Mr. Bryan, who has turned his attention to the vast amount of mail that has accumulated dur- ing his absence. There are over 5,000 let~ ters to be opened, and Mr. Bryan will not attempt to answer all of them until he has established headquarters and secured a private secretary. He will only attend to the more important letters. Among the gentlemen to call today were G. F. Washburn of Boston, a member of the Populist national committee, and T. M. Patterson, editor of The Rocky Moun- tain News of Denver. Mr. Patterson as- sured Mr. ‘Bryan that he would receive the support of all the Democrats of Colorado, a majority of the Populists and a great many Republicans as well. He said that he believed that 80 per cent of the vote cast in Colorado would be for Bryan and free silver. Mr. Patterson is a delegate to the Populist convention at St. Louis and as— sured Mr. Bryan that he would do all in his power to have that convention’indorSe him for president. Extensive preparations are being made for the reception of the delegations to the People's Party convention from Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, who will stop here on route to St. Louis to pay their respects tO Mr. Bryan. PEOPLE’S PARTY PLANS. “Middle of the Road” Populists May Bolt If: Bryan and Sewall Are Indo'rsed. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—-The national ex- ecutive committee of the People’s Party held a meeting behind closed doors yester- day and transacted considerable business of routine nature. Chairman Taubeneck presided, and those present were J. H. Turner, Washington; George F. Wash- burn, Boston; J. H. Davis, Texas; George F. Gaither, Alabama, and V. O. Strickler, Nebraska—a bare quorum. M. C. Rankin of Terre Haute, Ind.; Ignatius Donnelly of Hastings. Minn., and Lawrence McPar- lin of Lockport, N. Y., arrived later. The disposition of tickets to the nation- al «convention was decided upon. Each national committeeman will be given five and each delegate and alternate, according to the distance he lives from St. Louis, one or more. No one will receive more than three, the nearby delegates getting the largest number. Five thousand tick- ets that had been aWarded to the Business Mens’ league were bought back at 33 1-5 cents each. These tickets will be sold at the rate of $1 each, one ticket admitting to three sessions, if there are that many, a day. None will be given away, and the sergeant-at-arms, McDowell, is to be re- quested to account for each ticket used. Badges for the delegates will be sold fer 50 cents each and those for alternates for 25 cents. The proceeds from the sale of badges and tickets will go into the cam; palgn fund, the expectation being that several thousand dollars will be realized for the tickets and badges. There llIay Be 3 Bolt. Not enough of the delegates to'the'Pop- ulist national convention have arrived in the city to give a fair idea as to the com- plexion of that gathering. A majority of those here are “middle of the road” men, who are not in favor of the indorsement of Bryan. ' When Chairman Taubeneck calls the convention to order on Wednesday, he will introduce the temporary chairman. This temporary chairman will be selected by the national committee" at its meeting Tuesday, although the 'man‘will be vir~ tually named by the national executive committee. - i herons Davis of Texas, who is opposed h fusion and is for an independent Popu- list ticket, is the choice of . the “middle of the road” people, but there is a strong possibility that he may be relegated to the rear. At the next meeting of the execu- tive committee, when all the members will be present, United States Senator W. V. Allen of Nebraska may be put forward for both temporary and permanent chairman. Senator Allen is said to be outspoken for \., vtions. l the indorsement of Bryan and SeWall and the union of all the free,silver forces. If the anti-Bryan men and the members of the national machine try to run in a temporary chairman, the scene in the Chi- cago convention when David B. Hill was turned down and Senator Daniels of Vir- ginia put in may be duplicated. The Bryan wing of the party claims over 900 delegates out of the total number of 1,350, and this Targc majority would not submit to the dictation of a minority faction. At yesterday’s meeting of the executive committee it is claimed that the subject of temporary officers was discussed. It was taken up, but only in an informal way. Chairman Taubeneck soon discov- ered that not all the members were with . him, and that it was barely possible the “middle of the road” men would, have a majority in the full body of men. This altered his plans, and the matter was post- poned.' It is said that the “middle of the road” men now threaten to bolt if Bryan is in- dorsed. They come mostly from south of Mason and Dixon’s line. \Vhat Taubeneck Says. Chairman °Taubeneck of the People’s Party national committee, who has had nothing to say for publication since the Chicago convent-ion, has at last broken his silence and submitted to an interview with your representative. ‘ “Are you in favor of the Populists in- dorslng the Democratic candidates nomi- nated at Chicago?” he was asked; “No. Under no consideration will I vote to indorse Bryan and Sewall That would undoubtedly mean the surrender and destruction of the People’s Party or- ganization. ” ”Have you any idea what the Populists will do toward combining all the elements opposed to the gold standard in the com- ing campaign?” - “I believe that the People’s Party con- vention will favor the idea of nominating candidates for president and vice presi- dent and then combine the votes of the two parties on one set of electors. This can be done without the sacrifice of the principles of our organization and will also unite the elements opposed to the gold standard.” “Do you believe that if the People’s Party convention should indorse Mr. Bry- an that the entire vote f that'party would go to Bryan at the poll next November?” “No. If the People’s Party national convention should indorse Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall, the leaders could not deliver more than 66 per cent of the Populist vote throughout the United States. The mem- bers of the People’s Party possess a sitting individuality and will not follow their leaders if they attempt to lead them against their will. The stay at home vote in the People’s Party would be large enough to defeat Mr. Bryan in many of the western states. ” “Do you think that if the People‘s Party should nominate candidates for president and vice president and then com- binc on electors that the entire vote could be polled for such electors?” “Yes. I believe that the full Populist strength could be polled at the November election for the electors. This. in my opinion, is the only possible way to defeat McKinley at the polls next November.” Pefl’er For Bryan. Senator Peder arrived late last night. He said: “The convention should by all means indorse Bryan. In alligning. the force for the fight on the financial issue every Pop- ulist should be on the side of free silver. The convention will indorse Bryan. There is nothing else for it to do.” Governor Lewellyn of Kansas said: “The Chicago platform is as strong as the reso- lutions adopted by tho Populist state con- vention of Kansas and in many respects went further toward giving relief to the people. The convention here will indorse Bryan.. Some of the Populists fear if that is done the party might be absorbed. There is no cause for such fear. ” Senator Stewart of Nevada said: ”We must indorse or nominate Bryan. The attitude of the southern delegates will have no effect at all. They are putting them- selves in a very foolish position. If an in- dependent ticket were nominated, the rank and file would not support it. We must unite all our forces for free silver. That is what the people demand and what they must have. We need the Populist vote in the north and west, where it is solid for Bryan.” Governor William J. Stone of Missouri and Editor Jones of The Post~Dispatch held a conference with the leading Popu- lists now in the city yesterday afternoon. It was given out that it was for the pur- pose of arranging for the Bryan ratifica- tion meeting which is to be held this week. The presence of the Populists, however, could not be explained in this connection, and the general understand- ing is that the conference was with refer- ence to the indorsement of Bryan. One outcome at least was a telegram to Sen- ator Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who, it is said, will come here at once. THE SILVER CONVENTION. St. John Slated For Permanent Chairman. A Plan to (Io-operate With the Populists. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—-Sergeant:at-Arms Doud of the national silver convention has made arrangements to accommodate 400'members of the press at Music hall. Wires have been run into the hall for the use of the press and Western Union, and the latter will have ample facilities to handle a greater part of the special cor- respondence from there. , Yesterday a committee of prominent business men ofthis city, irrespective of party affiliations, called on Chairman Mott of the national silver committee and assured him that sufficient money would be raised by them to defray the expenses of the convention. Chairman Mott said last evening that he expected the convention to be in session until Friday. It has been definitely set- tled that Congressman Newiands of No- vada will be temporary chairman, and it is concededg'that William P. St. John of New York will be permanent presiding officer. George P. Beeney of Californiai will be secretary. . . Expressions from delegates who have arrived thus far for the silver convention seem to indicate that Bryan will be in- dorsed by it. , Secretary George P. Keeney has a plan, which is that when the two conventions meet there shall boa joint conference com- mittee charged with the duty of making a report upon the demands of both conven- > “If this can be done, I believe. ” said he, ”that within two days an agreement can be reached which will favor the indorse- 'ment of Bryan. If this is not done, then ’it may betagreed that the silver men shall go ahead and nominateBryan as if he had never been "mentioned. It looks from pre between them andthe Democrats. THE EVENING GAZETTE sent indications‘that thiswill be the ac- tion of the silver men anyhow.” “Do you think the Populists intend nominating a straight ticket?” “That is not the idea of manysof them. There is a feeling of no surrender, and especially with southern delegates in states like Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas, where war has been bitterly waged It is not so with the western, eastern and most of the northwastern delegates. They favor the indorsement of Bryan and Sewall and have no fears of disbanding or disorganiz- ing their forces in state and county elec- tions. They are patriotic enough to subordinate their views of national candi dates in order to allow their views on the greatest of all national issues to forge to the front.” Mott \Vants Co-operation. Chairman Mott said: “My idea and hope is to harmonize all the elements of party and march them in solid phalanx to the pdlls in November against the hosts of gold. I believe this is going to be done, and if it is not done the men responsible for the work here will hear from their con- stituents when they go home. “I know that men who have born the brunt of battle for years to build up a new party are loth to yield one jot or tit- tle, lest they impair the autonomy of their party. Now, there is not the least fear in the world. for, as I understand it, nobody is demanding any submission or subjec- tion from anybody in this campaign. “It is sought, however, to make it a co- operative fight, every man preserving his party respect, keeping intact his state, county and precinct organizations, but rising to the patriotic plan of accomplish- ing a great end that is certainly the priv ilege and desire of all and will redound to the common welfare and prosperity of the whole country. “If this can be done, then success is as- sured. “I am a Republican on principle, but believe that bimetallism is necessary to the commercial growth and stability of this country, and I am willing to subordi- nate all minor predictions in order to see that cause successful. ”Left to itself, the national silver party would perhaps have nominated a far differ- ent , man than Mr. Bryan, but he has views on the main issue in accord with mine and of my party, and he is the nom- inee of a great and successful party. At least it was successful four years ago. There are upward of 3,000,000 silver men who do not belong to the Democratic or. ganization, but they are not enough to elect a candidate. Combined with the host Of Democratic votes also for free sil- ver, they form a coalition that is simply invincible. Separated and fighting each other on issues of minor importance, this vast silver majority comes to naught. The people are willing enough to get to- gether, but they have confidence in their leaders, and if the leaders advise to the contrary upon them must rest the respon- sibility of disaster.” THE M’KINLBY CAMPAIGN. Hon. WV. M. Hahn of Ohio to Be Director of the Speechmnking. ' CANTON, 0., July 20.—The latest nov- elties in McKinley callers are groups of 50 little girls dressed in white giving the Chauutauqua salute with white handker- chiefs from the top of a big wagon filled with hay, followed by a company of boys, who gave a mouth organ serenade. Hen. William M. Hahn of Mansfield, ex-member of the national committee from Ohio; Abner McKinley of New York, a brother of the Republican presi- dential nominee; Executive Committee- man Charles G. Dawes of Chicago and Max Pracht of Oregon were among the callers yesterday. It is understood Mr. Hahn will be stationed at the Chicago headquarters and haveto do with the cam- paign of specchmaking in the direction of appointments and dates. Perhaps one of the most significant in- terviews in favor of McKinley which has been published here is a statement from President M. D. Rachford of the Ohio mineworkers, who was in town yesterday on mining business. In reply to a re- porter of The Evening Repository as to whether the coal miners would support Eugene V. Debs for president, he said: “As far as I have been able to ascertain, they will not. At the National Mine Workers’ association meeting held recently in Columbus a resolution indorsing Debs was voted down, as was also the third party movement.- Tho miners are all for honest money and sound business prin- ciples, and they will not support any party which is adverse to those.” Pennsylvania Gold Democrats. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Acting under the resolution adopted at the meeting of the gold standard Democrats, the follow- ing committee has been appointed to con- fer with representative Democrats through- out the state in the interest of a gold standard policy and the defeat of Bryan and:Sewall, the,Chicago nominees: Henry D. Welsh, chairman; John C. Bullitt, George F. Beer of Reading, William M. Singerly, James F. Sullivan, Joseph M; Morwitz and Emanuel Furth. In outlin- ing the work of the committee one of the members stated that a meeting would pro- bably be held on Tuesday at the ofiice of John C. Bullitt for the purposes of organ- izing and considering the advisability of arranging a large demonstration at Har- risburg. Parsons Coming to Race. NEW YORK, July 20.—J. W. Parsons, the Australian racing man, has cabled The Daily American Wheelman that he would leave London this week for this country, where he will ride during the latter part of the season. Parsons defeated Zimmer- man, the American champion, during the latter's trip to Australia last year. New Russian Gold Loan. BERLIN, July 20.—It is understood that negotiations for floating a Russian 3 per cent gold loan of 400,000,000 francs have been concluded with the Bothschilds, Blelchroeders, Disconto-Gesellshaft, Men- delssohn and a number of Russian banks. The issue is expected about July 30. Cut Bis Throat. HARTFORD, July 20.—Thomas J. Welch, aged 35, a brother of Andy Welch, a well. known horseman and race track plunger, é'ftmm’itted suicide at his home on Windsor street yesterday afternoon by cutting his . throat with a razor. Temporary insanity Was the cause. Broke Ills Neck. ‘ . NEW YORK, July 20.—George Bynum, a. painter, had his neck broken by an ele- vator in the Aldrish building yesterday afternoon. Death was instantaneous. Clitz Still In Danger. NEW YORK, July 20.—The condition of Rear Admiral Clitz was said last night to be unchanged. His life is still in danger. The Elcho Shield: LONDON. July 20.—The Elcho shield has been won by the English rifle'team.‘ A big factory was brought to a stand still the other day. ,_ for want'of a com- \ /mon shingle - nail The trouble was a nystery at first. Even the boss the chanic could’nt tell what was the mat- ter. They sent for a high-priced ex- pert who charged ten dollars an hour. All he said was: “Gimme a nail.” He drove it in the right place and in two minutes the whole factory was om at am. g Thgat’sg the way with the machinery of the human body. When the stomach and bowels are wrong what seems a mere trifle, blocks the whole system. 'Every part of the body feels the efiects of a little constipation. The head aches, the mouth tastes bad; the stomach is distressed, the liver is con- gested and to id; you feel sluggish and miserable and own-hearted; the energies are com letely paralyzed—all for want of a little elp to regulate the stomach and bowels. What you want is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They will make you regular and you keep so; they act in a comfortable natural way, not violently but surely. They give the intestines power to move naturally; and also tone the stomach and liver. You don’t become a slave to their use, they cure you so you stay cured. If a druggist makes more money on some violent purging pill he may try to sell it to you. Don’t let him. You will be helped to a thorough understand ing of your own body in every stage of health and disease by Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med ical Adviser. This is a great 1008 page book, in ain English and replete with illustrations he first edition of 680,000 copies was sold for $1.50 each. The profits were devoted to ublish ing the present editlm of half-a-milhon rce cop ies, to be sent absolutely gratis to everyone whr sends 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Address World‘s Dispensarfly Medical As Iociation, ho. 663 Main Street. Bu alo, N. Y. ' HAND LAUNDRY. 26 MAIN STREET. The undersigned will, on SATURDAY NEXT, open a Hand Luandry at the above place. Satisfaction guaranteed”; a share of public patronage solicited. ANNA MOKELY, MA RY CLUNE . DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Entelner. 39 Wausmon Street "South roman. Residence. Man ackemo Hotel. "" ' ) Department. 5 A W031i TO THE WISE; Merchant-8,. Manuractm— ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. I REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. Can raise a fearful racket . and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole Outfit was Where such noises are forever hushed. A GOOD PIANO. Skilltully Manipulated, ‘ . calls forth Our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them worship the man who first invented the wonderful instrument. Schleicher Pianos iAre Known . , THE WORLD OVER. Have you ever tried one? Come and see our works. Iis-rirpee’mo Stern, Stamford, ~(tome U. s A E - s
Norwalk Chronicler