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Instructions given in
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the Convention.
WHO WILL BE CANDIDATES?
\
Watterson, Bragg and Vilas Most Prom-
inently Mentioned —’Bynum Ex;
pects to Carry Four States—Po-
litical News of Interest.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.—-Many dele-
gates to the convention of the national
Democratic party are already in town, and
they keep coming in on every train. There
will be a great influx of them tomorrow.
Those who have come thus far are forthe
most part leaders in the various delega-
tions. ‘
It seemed a few weeks ago that no one
- would want the nomination of the party,
when there was no chance of a victory, but
today there is quite a contest for the hon-
or. Watterson, Bragg and Vilas are the
men most talked of now. The former is in
Europe, and there is doubt whether he
would accept, but if he consents to have
his name placed in nomination he will
_ have strong backing.
Illinois, where the third party move-
ment began and isstrongest today, wants
him and will wield a big influence.
-Senator Vilas has strong backing, but
it is said by some that he will not allow
his name to be pushed, as the Wisconsin
convention indorsed General Bragg.
The Florida delegation is going to boom
Cleveland, but no one else here treats that
idea seriously. William D. Bynum of In-
diana has also been mentioned as a possi-
ble candidate.
The platform has already practically
been settled. It will open with a declara-
tion that the gold standard Democratic
party is the real Democracy and will do-
nounce in strong terms the Chicago con-
vention. The coinage plank will come out
flat footed for gold. The tarifi‘ question
will be dismissed in a paragraph favoring
tariff for revenue only. There will also be
a law and order plank. The income tax,
it is said, will not be mentioned.
The executive committee of the national
committee met today to arrange the pre-
liminaries. The national committee meets
tomorrow.
Ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins of Chicago,
one of the leaders in the Democratic sound
money movement and one of the best in-
formed politicians in Illinois, declared
that McKinley would carry his state by a
good majority. .
“The object of our party,” he said, “is
not to elect' McKinley. It is to defeat Bry-
an and the repudiation ticket and to per-
petuate true Democratic principles. The
movement is very strong in Illinois. It
started there. At first it was like beating
your head against a stone wall to awaken
any interest outside of Cook county, but
last week we held a state convention of
sound money Democrats and 93 out of 102
counties in the state sent delegates. We
have placed a state ticket, headed by Gen-
eral John C. Black, in the field and are
putting up tickets in every county. If the
convention here puts up a good ticket, we
will poll 100,000 votes in Illinois. We
want Watterson with Judge Thomas
Moran of Chicago as running mate, be-
cause we believe that with them we could
do this.”
Hopkins’ Opinion of the Effect.
“What will be the effect on the Repub-
lican ticket?”
“Why, I believe if there was no third
party ticket Illinois would be a doubtful
state as between McKinley and Bryan.
With athird ticket it is safe for McKinley.
There are about 900,900 votes in the state,
and there is every indication that we Will
poll 100,000 of these. Our vote will come'
entirely from the old time Democrats, men
who have come up to Democratic princi-
ples and would find it hard work to swal-
low Bryan, who is not a Democrat, and
his platform, which is not Democratic. We
will get no Republican votes. Those who
leave the Republican party—and they are
few—are free silver men. If there was no
third ticket, I believe that but 10 per cent
of the 100, 000 votes that we can control
would go to McKinley and Bryan would
get the other 90 per cent. Right after the
Chicago convention there was a big kick,
and thousands loudly declared that they
would not stand such a platform and tick-
et.‘ They were old time Democrats. Time
has passed since then. They have had op-
portunity to meditate, and McKinley
would be a bitter pill for them to swallow.
I believe that when November comes 90
‘per cent would vote for Bryan simply be-
cause he is stamped a Democrat. With our
ticket, however, they can feel themselves
in line with the old Democrats, and I have
no doubt that by 1900 we will be the
Democratic party.”
“Is there much free silver sentiment in
Illinois?”
” Yes, a good deal in the rural districts,
but it has reached high water mark, and
is growing less every day. I say this be-
cause I have reports from every county in
the state. The mere fact that we were able
to have a state convention of 1,017 dele-
gates out of a possible 1,069 shOWs that.
Our ultimatums sent to the country dis-
tricts in J une received little attention.
Today we have a strong ticket up against
Altgeld and John R. Tanner. The people
of Illinois have been thinking. When the
free silver craze-first struck the state, ev-
erybody talked of it. It Was something
new, and raised a commotion. Many of
those who talked most at first have studied
the question and see now how preposter-
ous it is.”
Buckner For Second Place.
Should Vilas, or almost any one except
Wetterson, be nominated for president, it
is thought that Simon Bolivar Buckner of
Kentucky will be nominated for vice pres-
ident, on the theory that his nomination
c'rats in‘ Kentucky. He. is very popular,
and it is thought the nomination will
count for much in the Blue Grass, State,
where the -gold Democrats are very active.
“How many states'will the ticket nom-
inated here carry?” Mr. Bynum was asked.
“Four,” replied Mr. Bynum; “Florida.
Alabama, Texas and Kentucky.”
“How about Lougslana?’ ’ “Louisiana, ”
he replied, “will go for McKinley.” _
‘ Mr. Bynum expects the delegates and
their friends to tax the capacity of Tom-
‘ linscn hall, which will seat about 4,000
people. It is the intention of the manage-
ment- to accommodate all the visitors if
possible” With this purpose, in view the
tickets are being carefully guarded, and
none will be distributed for local use until
the visitors are provided. .
Indianapolis as yet has not put on her
' gala attire in anticipation of the invasion
of the gold hosts. The entrances to the
.two leading hotels “are festooned with
hunting and the rotunda cf the Bates
House is profusely. draped, but beyond this
would greatly strengthen the gold Demo--
the work of decoration has notprooeeded. '
The decorations of the Bates House consist
of a profusion of American flags hung
'from the balconies over‘ a background of
. yellow bunting. Oil portraits of Cleve-
Bpeculation Preliminary to Holding}
land, Tilden, Stevenson and Watterson in
gilt frames form the nucleus for, the fes-
tooned drapery. There is much gilt in
the effect, as emblematic of the spirit of
the assemblage. This extends to the .
American flags, the stars of which are of
gold. The decorations of TomlinsOn hall,
where the convention will sit, are about
completed. In order to give the public an
opportunity to listen to the oratory a mass
meeting will be held on Wednesday night,
which will be addressed by Colonel John
R. Fellows and other prominent crators.
Broadband and Herbert.
National C'ommitteeman Krauthefl of
Missouri said that the Missouri delegation
will not urge Colonel Broadband for presi-
'dent, mainly because the {latter does not
desire it. Mr. Krauthefi favors Benjamin
T. Cable for permanent chairman of the
national committee. Mr. Krauthefi' has
been here at headquarters for four days.
He says there will be a meeting of the new
national committee Friday after the con-
vention, when a full membership is ex-.
pected to be present, and’that this will
probably be the only meeting of the com-
mittee during the campaign. _
“It will be impractical for the whole
committee to meet again,” said he, “as 40
states are represented and the distances
are great. The probable result of the com-
mittee meeting will be the selection of an
executive committee of 15 from the cen-
tral and more accessible states into whose
hands the entire campaign will be placed.
The executive committee can then name a
permanent chairman or can defer it for a
time.” - . _
The name of Secretary Herbert is being
mentioned in connection with second place
on'the ticket. It is said to be the result of
'Mr. Herbert’s early announcement of his
oppositionto the Chicago ticket and to his
efforts in Alabama to overcome the silver
sentiment. .
A gentleman of high standing in public
affairs states as a result of his talks with
men prominently identified with the In-
dianapolis meeting that there is a strong
undercurrent of feeling among the leaders
toward making Mr. Herbert the candidate
for first instead of second place.
New York Republicans Organize.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.——The Republican
state committee met at the Fifth Avenue
hotel today to organize for the campaign.
Ten minutes- after Chairman Charles
'Hackett called the meeting to order the
personnel of the new committee had been
decided upon. .
_ Here is the new committee, which will
serve for two years:
First district, William J. Young; Sec-
ond, Andrew Jacobs; Third, Stewart L.
Woodford; Fourth, Robert A. Sharkey;
Fifth, John G. Denbert; Sixth, Henry C.
Sassen; Seventh, Charles W. Alexander;
Eighth. Cornelius Van Cott; Ninth,
Charles H. Murray; Tenth, Clarence W.
Meade; Eleventh, George Hilliard;
Twelfth, Amasa Thornton; Thirteenth,
George W. Wanamaker; Fourteenth, John
Reisenweber; Fifteenth, Otto Irving Wise;
Sixteenth, William H. Ten Eyck; Seven-
teenth, Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.; Eight-
eenth, Lewis H. Vail; Nineteenth, C. V.
Collins; Twentieth, William Burnes, Jr.;
Twenty-first, Hobart Krum; Twenty-sec-
ond, William L. Proctor; Twenty-Third,
Stephen Mofiit; Twenty-fourth, John T.
Mott; Twenty-fifth, Charles W. Hackett;
Twenty-sixth, George W. Dunn; Twenty-
seventh, Francis Hendricks; Twenty-
eighth, Barnet H. Davis; Twenty-ninth,
‘ John F. Parkhurst. (R. L. Fox, proxy);
Thirtieth, Archie D. Sanders; Thirty-first,
George W. Aldridge; Thirty-second, John
R. Hazel; Thirty-third (absent); Thirty-
fourth, William J. Glenn (Charles A.
Bull, proxy).
The additional member to represent the
colored vote was not decided upon. The
advisory committee was decided upon as
follows:
T. C. Platt, C. M. Depew, Edward
Lauterbach, Frank Hiscock and Frank S.
Witherbee.
The new executive commitee is as fol-
lows: ’
Chairman, Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.,
George W. Aldridge, George W. Dunn,
John F. Parkhurst, John R. Hazel, Cor-
nelius Van Cott, Barnet H. Davis,William
Barnes, Jr., William L. Proctor, William
J. Youngs, Lewis H. Vail, Clarence W.
Meade, John Reisenweber, C. V. Collins,
Stewart L. Woodford, John Denbert.
John S. Kenyon'was re-elected secre-
tary, Edward A. McAlpin treasurer and
Reuben L. Fox, chief clerk.
Bryan at Chautauqua. .
CHA'UTAUQUA, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The
Bryan party left Lakewood early today on
the steam launch Celeron of this place.
The trip, with the exception of a stop at
Bemus Point, was without incident. At
that place crowds gathered about the dock
and shook hands with the nominee. Mrs.
Bryan for about the first time during the
entire trip did not get out among the
crowd and shake hands. The boat was in
charge of Frank H. Mott of Chautauqua,
who introduced Mr. Bryan to those as-
sembled. When this place was reached,
the dock was crowded to its capacity.
There were cheers and applause as the
boat approached the landing. Mr. Bryan
was taken in a carriage by Postmaster
Guy H. Fuller, who drove the candidate
about the grounds for half an hour. In
the afternoon Mr. Bryan spoke to a large
audience. '
Gold Standard Men at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-—-The convention of
t 6 Democratic reform organization of
the state was called to order at the Alham-
bra rink this afternoon. Besides the adop/
tion of a platform, the convention elected
68 district delegates, two from each con-
gressional district, and four electors at
large to represent the gold standard Dem-
ocrats of the Empire State.
Charles S. Fairchild was elected perma-
nent chairman, and the following were se-
lected as delegates at large: Boswell P.
Flowor, Charles Tracey, George Magee and
Edward M. Shepard. '
Flooding Lead ville Mines.
LEADVILLE, 0010., Sept. 1.-—.The pumps
in the Bon. Ain and Penrose mines, two
of the largest properties in this district,
have been stopped, and the mines are rap-
idly filling with water. Moffat & Smith,
the owners of these and several deep mines
here, announce that they will stop the
pumps in all of them. This will cause the
flooding of nearly every mine in the rich-
est part of the district. ‘
' “Whitehead Given U'pi. -, _
SKIB-BE-REEN, Ireland, Sept. 1.—-A1beri
George’Whitehead, the insane-Irish-Amer-
-ican dynamiter recently released from Port:
land prison, who on the night of Aug. 24 .
escaped from the home of his relatives here . V'
and disappeared. has been tracked into the
mountains beyond Bantry. where his trail
was lost. Allhope of finding him has been
abandoned. - .
WORK or" run TROLLEY.
County Elevated Railroad. In
a. Receiver’s Hands. ' '2 .
BROOKLYN Sept. 1.—General James
Jourdan, its president, was today. made re-
ceiver of the Kings County Elevated rail- .
road. The application was made before,
The Kings
Judge Goodrich in the supreme court by; _
Tracy, Boardman 8r, Platt, in behalf of the;
petitioners, James H. Frothlngham, treas i
urer, and August Belmont, vice president, 3
of the road, and Vermilye 8a 00., bankers, ‘3
of New York. ' . g
The petitioners aver that it. is a-friendly$
action brought for the purpose of adjust;
ing the affairs and protecting the. interest;
of the stockholders. They say that there
are a number of outstanding debts that
they cannot yet ,‘meet. Poor' business,‘
largely due to the trolley system, is alsc’
given as one of the reasons. The road was
constructed at a cost of $14,304,503 and
has 8% miles of track. .
The gross income for the fiscal year end-
ed J une 30, 1894, was $742,228, andthe def-
icit for that year was $102,221. For the
year ended June 30, 1895, the gross earn-
ings wore $804,507, the net $313,596 and
the deficit $41,677. For the nine months
- ending March 31 this year the gross earn-
ings were $580,277 against $590, 103 for the
corresponding period last year, and the def-
icit was $69,046, ah increase of $25,000.
On\this latter date the unearned second
mortgage interest fund amounted to;$689,-
347. ‘
The Kings County Elevated railway was
organized Jan. 6, 1879, and opened its
line from Fulton ferry to Fulton and
Sackman streets, this city, “on May 30,
1889. This part of its road is 5.44 miles
long, double tracked. It is the lessee for
99 years of the Fulton Elevated railway;
which extends its line from Fulton and
Sackman streets 3 farther distance of 2.88
miles, making the line 8.32 miles long.
The last two annual reports show that
the income of the road has not been sufl‘i;
cient to pay operating expenses and fixed
charges. Its liabilities, which on June 30,
1894, were $11,349,110, had grown a year
later to $15,630,947. The profit and loss
account on the latter date showed a deficit
of $718,086. ' '
DEATH BEFORE POVERTY. ‘ “
Tragic End of a Kahsas Couple In a no
tel at Leavenworth.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept.‘ l.—The
mystery of the National hotel tragedy was
cleared away when the relatives came here
to care for the young girl in her dying mo-
ments and to take away the dead body 01
the man with whom she sought to die.
The girl is still alive, but has not regained
consciousness and cannot live.
,The story revealed is one of love, poverty
and the seeking of death to overcome trou-
bles that were by no means serious. John
Hertig, the dead man, was but 20 year:
old, the son of a farmer who lives at Con-
nor Station. Mary Bush, barely 19 years
old and quite pretty, is the daughter of a
poor section band who works on the Mis-
souri Pacific railroad at Pomeroy. The
country youth and maiden had met and
loved, but when they proposed marriage
the girl’s father objected. From develop
ments it is evident that the young lover:
discussed their poverty, the parental oppo-
sition to their marriage and what seemed
to them their dark ' prospects until deatl’.
seemed preferable to life. Their journey
to this city followod, and the tragedy.
which will undoubtedly result in the
., death of both, was the result.
- . r
The Czar’s Companion Dead.
LONDON, Sept. 1.—A dispatch to The
Telegraph from Kiev says that Prince Lo
banofi-Rostovsky, Russian minister or
foreign afiairs, died suddenly of heart dis
case while traveling from Vienna to that
place. Prince Lebanofi-Rostovsky was it
the company of the czar at the time of hit
death, and his demise. was wholly without
warning. He enjoyed the warm friend
ship of his imperial master. '
Big Carriage Firm Assigns.
AMESBURY, Mass, Sept. 1.—-Millen
Bros, one of the best known carriage
firms of this place, as well as one having 5
wide reputation elsewhere, have made at
assignment. No statement of assets and
liabilities has as yet been given out.
Another Irish Prisoner Insane?
LONDON, Sept. l.-—It is reported that
John Dufi’, another of the Irish politica’
prisoners, has become dangerously insane
William Morris Very 1!].
LONDON, Sept. 1.—William Morris, th-
ceiebrated English poet, is critically ill.
The “feather.
Fair; cooler; winds shifting to north
erly-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York St
' Exchange.
,an YORK, Aug. 31.—-Money on call firn
at 6@7 per cent. Prime mercantile pape‘.
nominally 7@8 per cent. Sterling exchango
steady, with actual business in bankers’ bill.‘
at $4.83%@4.84}4 for demand and $4.81§[email protected]}1
for 00 days. Posted rates, $4.82}é@4.85 ant
$4.84}£@4.86. Commercial bills, $4.81. Silve:
certificates, 66%@67c.; no sales. Bar silver
66%c. Mexican dollars, 51%c. Governmen.
bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bond‘
strong.
losing prices:
Atchison ....... 11%
Bur. 8; Quincy.. .. 61%
0.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 24
Chesapeake’dz 0.. 13%
New England..... 35
N. J. Central...... 95
North American. 414
Northern Pacific. 18$.
Chicago Gas....‘;. 53% Do.pref........... 13
Cordage...., ...... 3% N. Y. Central.....' 92
Cotton Oil ........ 9 Omaha ....... ..".. 35
Del. & Hudson...116}4 Ontario & West.. 12%
Distillers’ Trust. .
Erie ............... 12%
General Electric.. 24%,
Hocking Valley.. 16%
Lackawanna......150}é St. Paul..... ..... . 66%
Reading ...... .. . .. ’
Rock Island....... 56}.
Silver Bullion.... . 67
Lake Shore. . ..... 142 Sugar Refinery...108}i
Lead ........ . ..... 19% Texas Pacific. ..... 59,
Louisville & Nash 40% Union Pacific ..... 5}}
Missouri Pacific. . 17%
Northwestern.... 95%,
Wabash pref.. . . . . 189;
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—-FLOUR—State ann-
western quiet: city mills patents, [email protected]; win-
ter patents, [email protected];‘city mills clears, $3.90
winter straights. [email protected]. .
WHEAT—No. 2 red declined during th
morning under heavy Russian shipments. bi;
increase on passage and liberal spring wheat
receipts; September, .; December
66 9-16@57'c. ‘
CORN—No. 2 was quiet and easier witl
wheat and on the increase afloat‘for Europe
September, 26%c.;,October, 275/40.
' OATS—NO. 2 quiet and weaker; September
Mei; ’tra‘ck’, white. state, 19c. F
[email protected]
‘: PORK—Quiet: old to new’mess,
familS'.‘.$9.;25@104 ;- , .
LARD—Dull; prime westeril steam, $3.7M
‘ nominal. .
, .BUTT-ER—Steady; state dairy, 10@15c.; statl 7,
' .‘crea‘m’éry. 11%@16}fic..
CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. 5@8c.:.sman; I
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania"
15@ .;,western,12;§@15c.‘
S GAR—Raw quiet and easy; fair refining
815-160.: centrifugal, 96 test, 35-16c.; refiner
; :quiet; crushed,:5%c.; nowdered,5c. . . .
Pacific Mail....... 18}. ’
8i
Western Union... 77$. .
{I f?
5
Found dead'i ‘1 . ‘ ‘ ' f . f i
There , is. something so shocking abouié
sudden death that the mere mention of it
wrenches the nerves of sensitive people. ‘
Millions of people pray for deliverance from;
it.‘ EverySundayinvevery'Episco alchurcb
in the world, these words are sai : , .
. “ From battle, and murder and sudden death,'
Good Lord, deliver us."
'r Just wh sudden death should be shock-
. ing,.and eath after lingering disease easy.
to beat, would puzzle an one to tell. I‘.
would seem that it won] be more terrible
,to see some loved one wasting away, daily
becoming Weaker—daily slipping toward a
death no less certain because it was slow it
"coming. Consumptibn causes more deaths
than heart disease—more than cholera.—
inore than yello'w fever—more than any
. other disease the world has ever known.
And yet people are careless about it. A man
iii-danger of sudden death from heart dis-
ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping
quiet and avoiding excrtement. Consump-
tion goes right on with its deadly work, no
matter what the man does or how he con-
ducts himself, if he doesn’t take the right
medicine to cure it. Consumption affects
the whole body. 'It "is a blood disease. It
permeates the whole System.' Itshows in
the lungs because the blood goes to the
lungs for purification. It carries in: urities
there to be made pure. If there if , flinch
impurity, me lpngs as}: over-wot led—ovar-
loaded—the impun y stops there. The
germs of. disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med-
ical Discovery'cures 98 per cent. of all cases
of consumption lingering coughs, throat
and bronchial diseases if it is taken accord-
ing to directions. Get it at drug storeS'
learn all about it in Dr. Pierce’s great 10023
page "work, “ Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser,” sent FREE on receipt of 21 one-cent -
stamps to cover cost 'of mailing only. It
contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It
is a veritable medical library, complete in
one vorume. Every family should possess a
cppy for ready reference in case of sudden
Sickness or accidents. World’s Dispensary
\
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Pt
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Medical Association, Bufi’alo, N. Y. __ egg
enonnnn NATIONAL noon, THE
zonioilifiiiififf‘ WISE
E. L. Bums. Vice-President. "
_ WwA:CUBTIS. Cashier .
(Filigree; M. 1101.333; CTORS: H. E. Dans, Merchants, M anmactui
EZL.'BoIi::fNG:A:US N J gig: 11,3122.ng ’ V ,
Ulsenunt flay, Sammy. ers, Lodges and Societies
DAVID . W. RAYMOND will consult their own inter» ,
J *, e’tb " ‘ 11.-
Funeral Director and Entolner s S y gmng us a ca ”
. . , REMEMBER—If you have
89 Washington Street-'South Nor-walk
Residencehlahackemo Hotel. work to do, write to us.
our . Just one mis-
Rfllllliailflli take and We are
'3 'hurt.
Pot ,_
tn . » I ‘
m", That Is the Reason
Instruments. why
, SCHLEICHER & bNOS
‘i
, CARE WHAT THEY ARE.
HONEST WORK-MAN HONESTPBIC _
I A Let us build you a piano 1O match
furniture. Come and See our factory.
Pianos Sold on Easy Terrors and Old Ones Taken in
Exchange.) .' factory: Pacific St... Stamfltrd. ’
Norwalk Chronicler