, Caporal'
rigars
_' for5 cts.
. sow; BYIALI. DEALERS.
I
I l IGHT PARCEL and
LlltKthllll S PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
scuger service in New York. Goods called
.01 and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E. P. Yeed’s Drug Store.
f Wall Street. with telephone connection uno
"3‘” c E LOCKWOOI)‘.
_..a.-.r.-4-é"'~ -
P. w. BATES’
.42 WATER STREET,
you can find as fine an assortment of
Milllflflllflliflflllfllflll Will
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
' . before going elsewhere. .
' w. H. HAYWARD & co.
' Peesiu Alterneu ant ‘Selleiters,
109 East capitol Street,
I
m‘IWAsr-HNGTON. D. c
, All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claiIns _ a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
#—
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Long Island Bottling 00.,
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EOE SALE BY .
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE .
Instructions given In
BOXING
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CLASS '
Now folming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
\
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
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00 You Itllow.
. That you can save money
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\
My“??? "OPEN: EVENINGS
i
I
I
_ eeeee Ollltll NAMED
Nominated For Governor by the Re
publicans of New York.
SOMETHING or HIS CAREER.
Timothy L. Woodruil’ For Lieutend
ant Governor and Judge Vann
For the Appellate Court. ,
SARATOGA', Aug. 27.—-The big conven-
tion hall did not fill as rapidly as it did
yesterday, and at 11 o’clock; the hour set
for the convening of the delegates, .there
was a majority of empty seats, not a lead-
er had taken his place, and there were
dress circle reserved for spectators was
filled, however, and there was even a
larger sprinkling of the fair sex than ap-
peared yesterday, attractive dresses and
millinery giving a gay appearance.
The Aldridge boomers appeared early on
the scene and began the usual fanfare for
their candidate. In this they were emu-
lated by the adherents Of Mr. Sexton.
The Aldridge men strung a huge sign at
the back of the gallery, “For Governor,
George W. Aldridge," and the audience
applauded very heartily. The exciting
early morning scenes of yesterday were
not in evidence this morning, howover.
The applause given the leaders apd the
general favorites was lacking in enthu-
siasm, and the mystery surrounding the
result of the convention’s deliberations
seemed to have cast a gloom over the early
crowd. '
It was 11:45 when the convention was
rapped to order by the chairman, who
asked that the disturbance of last night
during the roll call be desisted from and
said that if there were any interference by
the galleries he would have the spectators
ejected. , .
Sheard Answers Miller.
The chair recognized Titus Sheard o:
' Herkimer and proceeded to answer Warner
Miller’s speech of yesterday, saying that
the end of the party he represented had
been maligned by Mr. Miller, and that he
. "s.
‘ FRANK s. BLACK.
(Sheard) 'had merely wrested the party
from “debauchery and shame. ” His con-
vention, he said, was the only legal and
right one.
tack on Miller, the first .roll call for gov-
ernor was begunrand an indication of the
decision of the leaders was given when
Barnes of Albany came to the front and
withdrew the name of John Palmer, cast-
ing a majority of the votes for Frank S.
Black. The roll call then proceeded.
The convention was in an uproar when
Raines arose and demanded an announce-
ment.
Black’s Vote Grows.
The chair finally got order, and the re
suit was announced as follOWS:
Aldridge ..... . ............................. . . . .242
Fish. ................ .. .................... 119
Wadsworth ............................ 42
Black ............. . . . . . ......................... 164
Baxter .......................................... 51
Saxton . .................................... 15
Roberts ........................................ 88
Ellsworth ...................................... E
Fassett ..... . .................... ' ........... . . . . t
Odell ........................................... 82
Albany cast its vote for Black. Fassett 0i
Chemung withdrew the name of Baxter
and cast his votes for Black, saying “that
Mr. Black deserved all that the party could
give him. ”
When New York was called, Edward
Lauterbach stepped into the aisle, but re-
fused to accede to the demands that he
should go to the platform. Hemadea
brief speech and said, “It is a pleasant
duty for me to cast New York’s 134 votes
for Frank S. Black.”
This anpouncement caused a burst oi
applause, and the demonstration lasted
several minutes. When the noise ceased,
see that the consolidation of a greater New
York is at last complete, and for§thc first
time in the history of Republican conven-
tions New York county and Kings are vot-
ing wi" nntirc unanimity.” This caused
a laugh. When the vote was announced
nominating Frank S. Black, pandemonium
broke loose, and a great demonstration
followed. Delegates jumped to their feet
and joined with the galleries in a mighty
and continued cheer which lasted ten min-
utes. -
Mr. Sutherland of Monroe moved that the
nomination of Mr. Black be made unani-
mous. Senator Coggeshall seconded the
I motion, and it was carried with a deafbn-
ing shoutbefore the chairman put the;
Mr. Platt moved thataccmn
- uesticn,
ittee of three be appointed to wait on
Mr. Black and notify him of his nomina~
tion and ask him to come to the'hall.
This motion was also carried with a roar,
and the chair named Mr. Platt, Lieuten-
ant Governor Saxton and Congressman
Foote. .
When the committee left the hall in
'searcthor Mr. Black, the galleries indulg-
ed in a demonstration that was varied
with songs and music by the band.
“Glory, Glory Halleluiah,” was being
sung with a will when Mr. Black, accom-
panied by the committee, entered thekhall.‘
' ly changed to a'rOar which echoed and re-
echoed throughout the hall, The wildest
ensued. ' H . .
Delegates jumped to their chairs, grab-
,bed the banners of their county and Waved
them in the air. Roar after. roar greeted
the candidate, and when he reached. the
platform the cheers sounded. like the roar
of thunder. Fully ten minutes Mr. Black
waited for an‘ audience. Then he made a
fleet ,_ little Speech,- which was loudlyapa
plauded. . . ., ._ , , . .
eessvexl
Member of Congress and an Able Lawyer-j
many vacant seats in the gallery. The’
When Mr. Sheard had finished the at--
Then a new roll call was demanded,
Chairman Woodford said, “I am glad to .
As he was spied the song simultaneous- .
burst of enthusiasm during the convention.
\. ..
Park Commissioner Timothy L. Wood
ruff of Brooklyn was then nominated for
lieutenant governor. and Judge Vann Oi
Syracusegfo'r associate justice of the court
of appeals. Mr. WOOdruff is 38 yearslold,
is very wealthy and has never held an
' elective office. '
The Money Plank.
The money plank of the platform is a:
follows: .
- “The allied Demdcratic and Populist
parties say that their success will lead at
once 4 to the free coinage of silver. The
Republican party says that the present
gold standard must be? maintained, and
that the way to recover our lost prosperity
is to return to the wise industrial policy
by which under Republican rule prosperity
was achieved. The attempt to make an
ounce of gold'equal in value to only it
ounces of silver, when it is now worth 30
ounces, is hopeless and absurd. The Unit-
ed States could neither take nor use one-
half the silver that a free coinage law
would bring to its mints. This fact‘ is
so plain p to the world of commerce and
business that the mere announcement 01
the success of the Democratic ticket would
send gold at once to a premium, drive
debtors into cruel liquidation and cause a
further withdrawal of capital from invest
ment and a further suspension of industry
“No injury could be inflicted upon trade
and commerce, no fraud perpetrated upox.
labor, no shame visited upon the national
reputation more hurtful than would be the
enactment of a law compelling the people
to accept in the payment of debts a coin
for a dollar which they could spend for
not much more than half that sum.
"To allege that our stock of *money i:
not now sufficient for the transaction 01
business is mere assertion, but if it Were
true the evil it implies would not be cured
by a law, the first and instantaneous effect
of which Would be to drive out of circula-
tion our entire supply of gold'mcney, more
than one-third of the whole.
ment of all the minting resources of. the
government in, the coinage of silver dol~
lars only. could not in a period of 15 years
make up for the deficiency of circulation
that would result from the retirement 0:
gold. The currency per capita is today
greater than it ever has been. The people
can take no more money than they car
buy with their labor, and what they can
buy is value and notlmere denomination.
“To the maintenance of a pure circula-
tion of dollars of full and equal value the
Republican party is resolutely pledged,
and for the firm establishment of that poll
' icy it asks the support of every citizer
who wishes neither to cheat nor to be
cheated.”
Sketch of Mr.~Black's Career.
Frank S. Black resides in Troy and it
one of the ’ablest members of the Rensse
laer county bar. He was born in the town
of Limington, York county, Me., Marci
8,1853.
Two years ago, when the Republica.
tidal wave swept over the state, Mr. Blacl
was on the top crest and was lauded i1.
congress by a flattering majority.
Mr. Black earned his early education.
and fought his way through college by his
own perseverance. ,
He taught school at 1 7 and entered Dart
mouth college, class of ’75. After his
graduation he went to J ohnstcwn, Fulton
county, N. Y., and entered the law office
of Wells, Dudley & Keck as a student. He
also conducted the J ohnstown Journal.
Mr. Black moved‘to Troy and resumes
the study of law and his journalistic work
In 1879 Mr. Black was admitted to the
bar, and his success was rapid. He is at
torney for the receivers of the Troy Steel
and Iron company and prepared the paper:
in the proceedings which efieéted the re
ceivership. ‘ ,
He also acted in the same capacity at
the time of the appointment of a receive!
for the Gilbert Car company, andhe has
been interested either as counsel or attor-
ney in many of the most important legal
actions in this vicinity. -
Mr.’ Black has not been conspicuous 1
-political afi'airs, although in 1888 an
again in 1892 he took the stump in behall
. of the national Republican ’houiinees.
The Bryaneln Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 27. —From a platforn
erected in Hanover square, in the heart 0
the city, the Democratic candidate lookec
down upon the upturned faces of 4,000 or
5,000 men, who, under the sun’s glare,
fought for places in the front ranks until
it seemed that some must be trampled
underfoot. The windows overlooking the
scene framed the faces of hundreds of la
dies. ‘
Mayor James K. McGuire, in presenting
the orator, referred to the birth of the great
Democrat Horatio Seymour in this coun-
ty, congratulated the party upon its return
to the Democracy of Seymour and declared
the party in this city and county to be
overwhelmingly in favor of the free coin-
age of silver. This Syracuse speech ran
largely in a new vein. Mr. Bryan caught
the fancy of the crowd by his remark that
he thought it as well that a presidential
candidate should visit the people rathe!
than the people the candidate, and then
surprised ‘them, after a strong denuncia-
tion of the money powor domination over
the country, by explaining that he quoted
the words of Secretary Carlisle while in
congress and declaring that the party
would carry on to victory the work begun
by Carlisle. _
The Syracuse meeting was under the
dliriction 0f the Onondaga Democratic
c u .
Mrs. Bryan, exhausted by the exciting
journey of the previous day, remained in
her room at the Yates hotel, for 'almost
the first time in the campaign failing to
hear her husband speak. Mr. Bryan spoke
for 25 minutes. Afterward he held an in-
formal reception in the lobby of the Yates
hotel, where hundreds filed past to shake
his hand. 4
“I bow to the second Muses,” said one
old countryman who passed. “I am a sil-
ver Republican. ” i
‘ Weyler’s Incompetency.
LONDON, Aug. 27.—The Post; in an ed-
itorial commenting upon the situation in
Cuba, says: “Captain General Weyler ap-
pears to have no better conception of the
means necessary to suppress the Cuban rc-_
bellion than had General Campos. Prob-
ably Cuba will prove the grave of his repu-
tation also. Despite the noisy American
sympathy, it is very doubtful whether sa-
rious minded Americans desire the an-
nexation of Cuba. America has a race
question of her own-to solve, and it can
scarcely be believed 'thatshe is thirsting
for another problem in which the‘blacks
may be involved. " ‘
Baron Fara and the Lynching Cages
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,—Baron' Fara,
Italian ambassador, was in éonfercnce for
some 'time.‘ with Acting Secretary; .01
State Rockhlll concerning the lynching
of Italians in Louisiana some weeks ago.
The department is awaiting a're'ply'from
the governor oL-thc state. 'It ‘v’vasima'iled
from, Baton Rouge last Friday, but for
some unaccountable reason has not turn-
ed upset the department: i _ - _
. .
..... - , I“... g,
The employ- _
_ September,
BRAZIL AND ITALY. ,
Possible Cause of the Decision at Bonn
‘; to \Vlthdraw the Location.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The recent po
litical conflict in San Paolo, Brazil, be
tWeen the Italians and the Brazilians, a.
a result of which there are rumors that
the Italian legation to Brazil will be with»
drawn, is Connected, it is believed here,
with the claimsxwhich the Italian govern-
ment has against Brazil for damages in-
flicted on its subjects during the late civil
.War in that country. There Were a large
number of, these chime, and an‘arrange-‘
ment was arrived at by which it was
thought they would be adjusted. A pro.
tocol was signed containing a clause pro
viding that claims concerning which the
two governments could not reach an ami-
cable settlement should be 'réfe'rred to the
president of the United Stabs for'arbitra-
tion. President Cleveland~~ had, already
given his consent to act as arbitrator.“
Very recently'the protocol was submitted
to the Brazilian congress for its ratifica-
tion, but that body refused to agree to it,
and it may be that the Italian government
has taken umbrage at this action, follow-
ing close op the political conflict, and will
withdraw its legation. - '
LONDON, Aug. 26.——The Times prints a
dispatch from Rio de Janelro saying that
the situation in Sao Paolo is improving.
The city is strongly policed. Up to the
present time 6 persons have been reported
killed there and 50 wounded. The Italian
charge d’afiaires has demandedfrom the
Brazilian government that reparation be”
made for the insult to the Italian flag. and
the relations between the government and
Italy’s representative are becoming strain-
ed. Great rejoicing is reported through-
out the country over the rejection of the
agreement regarding the Italian claims.
A Sulphur Trust Formed. ~.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-—The state da-
partment has received a cable dispatch
from Consul Caughy, at Messina, Italy,
stating that the Italian government, be-
ginning today, exacts 1 lira (19.3 cents)’
tax per tOn on sulphur besides the present
export duty of 11 lira per ton. The im-
portance of this change to American drug
interests is explained in a recent report by
Consul Bitter, at Catania, Italy. ,He says
the Anglo-Sicilian Sulphur trust has been
formed to control the sulphur market hav-
ing its center in Italy. -
- Transvaal Visitors Fired Upon.
LONDON, Aug. 27.—A dispatch from
Laurence Marques says the authorities at
the naval station recently deliberately fired
on a party of Transvaal visitors who were
in a steam launch, fatally wounding a
Mrs. Landsborg. The consul representing
the Transvaal government has demanded
that an inquiry be made into the aflair.
There is intense excitement.
Tracked by His Blood;
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug.‘ 27.—Oificei
Ralston saw a burglar trying to get into
The Gables, a hotel of this city, and fired
at him. The burglar was traced by blood
spots to his home, on Girard street, and
arrested. He was the Rev. William Fish-
er, a colored minister. Fisher’s wound
was through his hand and is not serious.
Li Hung Chang to Be Asked to Chicago.
CHICAGO, ""Aug. '27.—Li Hung Chang
will be invited to visit Chicago. Mayor
Swift favors the plan of extending the in-
vitation, and if the distinguished visitor
expresses a willingness to come so far west
in the United States territory the mayor
will appoint a committee to go east and es
cort him to the city. - . ,, -
Assignment of a Denver Clothing Firm.
DENVER, Aug. 27.—Otto Mears has tak-
en charge of the stock of the Appel Cloth-
ing company, one of the oldest and heavi-
est concerns in the city, as agent for the .
mortgagee, whose claims aggregate $176,-
000. The assets of the company are esti-
mated at $400,000 and the liabilities about
$200,000. '
Business Activity In Great Britain.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-—-Tho Times publishes
a table showing that the amount of the
capitalization of the new joint stock com-
panies organized during the first half 01
1896 will aggregate more than $88,000,000
($440,000,000). ‘
The Weather.
Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds.
rnuuomr. AND counnnomn
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. -
New YORK, Aug. 26.—Mcney on call firm
at 5@6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
nominally 7@8 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills
at $4.84%@4.84}{, for demand and $4.83%@4.83%
for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]}é and
$4.85%@4.87. Commercial bills, 54.83%. Silver
certificates, 06%@67c.; no sales. Bar silver,
66%(2. Mexican dollars. 51 Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
weak. . .
Closing prices: -
New England..... &'i
Atchison ....... ... 10
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 57% N. J. Central ...... 92
C.,C.. C. &. St. L.. 21% North American. 454—,
Chesapeake &0.. 12% Northern Pacific. 9%;
Chicago Gas...... 51% Do. pref ........... 15%
Cordage....,...... 3% N. Y.Central ..... 90%
Cotton Oil ........ 81g Omaha; ....... ..... 33%
Ontario & West.. 11%
Pacific Mail....... 17%
Reading ..... 6%
Rock Island...-.... 52%
Silver Bullion..... 67%
Del.’& Hudson. . .118%
Distillers’ Trust. .
Erie ............... 12
General Electric.. Q
Hocking Valley.. 13%
‘ Lackawanna......146% St. Paul ........... 63%
Lake Shore. ..... 139% Sugar Refinery...104
Lead .............. 17% Texas Pacific ...... 534
Louisville & Nash 37% Union Pacific. . . . . 4%
Missouri Pacific” 15% Wabash pref ....... 12%
Northwestern.... 92% Western Union... 75
General Markets.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-FLOUR——Siate and
western fairly active, but lower; city mills:
patents. WJS; winter patents, [email protected],
city mills clears, $8.90; winter straights. $3.20@
3.30. . ,
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady. but at
once sold off under liquidation and the influ-
ence of unsettled financial matters in Chicago,
.; October, .
CORN—No. 2 was weak and lower under
September liquidation, reaching new low rec.
opds; September, 26%@2'l%04 October, 279/40.
. OATS—No. 2 dull and lower, with new crop
at record prices; September. 20%c.; track,
white, state, 19®29c.
PORK—Dull: old to new mess, [email protected]:
family. $9.25@10. ‘
LARD—Easy; prime western steam, $8.75,
nominal.- . . . . - ..
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 10@15c.; state
creamery. llmwlécfi ‘
~ CHEESE—Steady; state, " large, 56378540.,
» small, mill/re.
EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvdiia, 12%@
' 160.: western,‘129§@15c. .
.- SUGAR—Raw quiet and steady; fair refining,
3c.;' centrifugal, 96 ‘test, 3%c.; refined steady;
crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 50.. ' °
TURPENTINE—Quiet and steadYat’ 2W.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 29@370.'
JICE—Steady; domestic, amt“ Japan, 4@
c , . ,
' TALLOW—Steadyzi city, 3 1-16c.; country, - i
3 3-160.
BAY—Quiet; shipping, 650.; good to choice.
who , are supposed
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Mere ‘musculsnty
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Disease will develop
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ical work («1.1003 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated, which Will
be sent- frce on receipt of 21
one—centsiamps to cover cost
of mailing only. This work
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both young and old. The profits on the sale
of 630,000 copies ai‘91.5o has rendered poser
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psasary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. _Y.
eeueu NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL .912, NOR WALK.‘
CURPORATED SEPT. 1. ‘376.
CAPITAL. - ‘- - - - . smaooc
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. '
' E. L. Bonn. VicePresident.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier
' DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrrr
E. L. Born, '8. B. Homers,
J . Cousms. J a.
discount Day, Saturdav.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral new and Embelmer '
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‘4 Evén nurseries, 1 '
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Golden Medical Discovery is a germ hunter-
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Vs
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WORD
To _
THE, _
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Merchants, Manumauu
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will consult their own Inter-
ests by'giving us a call.
REMEMBER-Ryan have
work to do,_write to us.
Our
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Put
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.f SOHLEICHEea SNOS ;
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Exchange.
Pianos, Sold on Easy Terms-wand Old Ones Taken in i
' Factory: Pacific St‘., Stamford. «
\
Norwalk Chronicler