FIGHT Sim SILVER.
Republican Leaguers Handle the
Question With Great Tact.
THE ONLY DIS‘PUTED POINT.
Efforts Made to Leave the Subject to the
Republican National Convention n6:
Decision—,General McAlpiu Rob-
bed of His \Vatch and Money. 9
CLEVELAND, June 21.—The second day’s
session of the national convention of Re-
‘ publican clubs opened with every prospect
of harmony, notwithstanding the contest
for three days between those wearing the
yellow and the white badges. The only
differences were on the silver resolution.
011 the tariff and every other question the
delegates were united in standing by ante-
cedents of the party. The boom for Gen-
eral McAlpin for president seemed to be
so general that there was no scramble even
for the Offices. The point was then made
in the early hours of the morning that it
would be good politics to avoid collision
on the only point in dispute. This was
impossible with the usual declaration of
principles by resolutions, because no one
could draw a resolution that would satisfy
both the eastern and western delegates.
It was proposed to go farther than
Thurston’s resolution and adopt only an
address which would set forth that the
league is an auxiliary and not a pnimary
organization and therefore it would be
best to await thea‘ction of the Republican
convention of 1896 and not to anticipate it.
All eflorts among the leaders and dele-
gates, as well as among the committeemen,
were directed toward this plan with a view
to preventing such a fight in convention
as there was in the committee on resolu—
tions.
Silver the Absorbing Subject.
It was expected that the silver men
would show their strength in running
Colonel Trumbo for president and again
in pressing a minority report on silver, but
these two interesting numbers on the pro-
gramme were both declared off. The sil-
ver question, however, continued to absorb
all others, as it has done all week. On this
quest-ion the states had in the previous
delegation meetings decided to act as a
unit and the silver men realized that their
scattering minorities were throttled. They
also charged that the organization of the
bonvention, especially in the committee
on resolutions, was against them and that
there was a disposition to railroad the Old
Minneapolis platform through without
giving them a fair hearing.
The Pennsylvania delegates have decid- ‘
ed to cast the united vote Of their delega-
tion for General MoAlpin Of New York for
thv- presidency. The Tennessee delegation
um before the convention and decided
that the new south had not been so prom-
inently brought to the front before the
convention as other sections. A resolution
was adopted requesting ex-Congressman
William B. Moore to prepare an address to
i-h:x Republican party of the United States
to be delivered to the convention setting
lforth the claims of the south to a fuller
recognition by the party.
(“renewal MeAlpin, the prospective presi-
d-cut, was relieved before daybreak of his
gold watch, diamond and money. Among
those accorded an ovation on entering the
hall was General 5. Bushnell, the. Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Ohio, who
sat as one of the Obi-O delegates.
Warner Miller Talks.
When President Tracey called the con-
' vention to order at 11 a. m. the first thing
done was the uppOintmcnt Of Senator Elect
Thurston of Nebraska, H. Clay Evans of
Tennessee, ex-Governor Prince of New
Mexico, Messrs. Goodnow of Minnesota
and Buck of Georgia to wait on ex-Cen-
ator Warner Miller of New York and in—
vite him to address the convention. While
these gentlemen retired to escort Mr. Mil-
ler to the hall the committee on creden—
tials reported in favor of seating both del-
egations from South Carolina. This was
adopted. On the report of the committee
the, rule-3 of the Reed ho Ise and the Don-
vcr cmwcntion \vl-re adopted. Hon. War-
ner Miller then addressed the convention.
Mr. llliller argued forcibly against the
tariff being take-n out of politics. He held
that the conditions were such as to pre-
vent it if not render it impossible. Any
party whose policy did not raise sufficient
revenue and created deficiencies was a
failure. The Republicans were not for a
tariff for revenue only, but for a tariff for
a surplus also. He argued at length for
“‘sound money” and such areorganization
of the banking system as would extend
the circulating medium without depend-
ence on. government bonds for the issues
of bank notes. He hoped the party would
stand by its record for bimetallism on a
parity. He had the fullest confidence in
other nations soon consenting, through an
international commission, to the restora-
tion Of silver to its Old place as a standard
money and believed it would be impossi-
ble to bring about such a result without
the eta-operation of other countries.
\‘Vore a McKinley Badge.
lr. Miller appeared with a brilliant
McKinley badg: on his lapel, and in re-
ferring to the absence of those who were
expected to be here to sound key notes he
said he would wear that badge till he
reached the New York state line on his
return, and there he would be for the Em-
pire favorite,
General Sampson of Arkansas moved to
amend the rules so that the election of
secretary be referred to the executive com-
mittee. As that was regarded as a move
to defeat J. F. Byrns, the silver candidate
from Denver, it created such a stir that
the motion was withdrawn, but notice
was given that it would be renewed. An
opportunity was given all to ofi‘crresolu-
tions which were referred withoutdebate.
Resolutions poured in on the Cuban in-
urgents, Hawaiian republic, the Arme-
nians and all other foreign subjects.
Blackwell of Massachusetts Offered a
resolution favoring the right of women to
vote at all elections and congratulating
the women of Colorado and Wyoming up-
‘ on their possession of elective franchise.
Mr. Blackwell also offered a resolution ar-
raigning the administration for its Turk-
ish policy.
Mr. O’Driscoll of Maryland Offered a
resolution which he said would change the
Democratic states. It provides for protec-
tive tariff, reciprocity, honest elections,
gold, silver and paper on a parity, aggress-
ive foreign policy, etc.
Mr. Frank Greer of Oklahoma Offered
the following: '
“We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of the American silver product,
with a prohibitive tariff on the foreign
product modified by financial reciprocity
laws."
. W. T. Schultz of New York Offered a
strong gold standard resolution.
The silver men and , the ant-isilver men
the
v'
continued for some time alternating reso-'
lutions that did not materially differ from
those that hadbeen previously piled up on
the secretary’s table. Mr.’ Knowles of
Delaware broke the, monotony‘by Offering
a resolution of one presidential term only
of six years. ,
Then in order to shut off the flood, 11.
motion was made that a rule for the read-
ing of the resolutions be rescinded. This
brought out a debate on the gag rule. Ex-
Governor Prince, Senator Elect Thurston
and others opposed shutting off the read-
lng. -A debate followed in which neither
the speakers nor the chair could be heard.
Chairman Robinson, from the commit-
tee on resolutions, came to the hall and
reported that the committee had worked .
all night and all day and had hoped to be ‘
able to report Friday. But if all these res-
olutions were to be considered, the Com-
mittee couldn’t report before next week.
The motion to rescind the rule for the
reading of resolutions of the convention
was lost.
THE SLAYERS 0F OYGLIST LENZ.
Minister Terrell Demands That They Shall
Be Punished by Turkey.
WASHINGTON, June 21.4-The year old
mystery of the disappearance of the bicy-
clist Lenz has
been solved at
last, as shown by
the following ca-
magi-am ' received
at the state de-
partment f r O 111
United S t a t e s
Minister Terrell
at Hera, the sum-
mer residence of
diplomatic
corps, near Con-
stantinople:
“British consul at
Erzorum informs
me that Lenz, the
cyclist, was mur-
FRANK LENZ.
dered near Bahar by five Kurds, whose
names he gives. Arrest and punishment
demanded by me at the sublime porte and
the cooperation of British consul request-
ed. ”
Lenz was making a tour of the World
on a bicycle uroler the auspices of the peri-
odical Outing. He was last heard from
personally in a letter dated Tabriz, Persia,
in April, 1894. He announced his inten-
tion of leaving Tabriz for Ermrum in
Asia-tic Turkey, and from the report of the
British consul at the latter place he met
his death at a point in Armenia only 50
miles east of his destination and when
just about to emerge from the ser-nibar-
barons countries of Asia into Europe,
where he would have been in bodily safety.
The state department has sent a copy of
Minister Terrell’s dispatch to The Outing.
amour—ea rsr BOAT races;
The Pennsylvn 1%.“; Crew Thinks ‘Voodfllfi'
Inslncere In Cone-edit”; Victory to Cornell.
POUGHKEEPSIE, 2:. “xi, June 21.——Very
few men in the Pcnnsylva is. crew or in
either of the crews believe that Coach
Woodruff of Pennsylvania is sincere in his
statement that Cornell will win the greztt
Pace Friday. Woodruff is a man of sur-
prises, and his sensational statement is
generally accepted as being intended to
stimulate his crew to renewal efforts to
row for victory. Woodrui‘f says that he
expects the time of the race to be close” to
20 minutes, and this assertion, coupled
with the well defined rumor that has been
in circulation for several days, to the ef-
fect that Pennsylvania had covered the
course in less than 20 minutes, makes the
rowing men. all the more certain that the
Quakers’ coach is blufiing. It is evident
that the Cornell crew, while they preserve
a certain air Of self comence, are never-
theless to an unusual degree afraid of
their Pennsylvania opponents. “Our men
are willing and anxious to back their
opinion that Cornell will win with their '
money, but they won’t give anything like
the odds which have been quoted,” said
Captain Troy of Cornelrl.
“We will give 2 to L.- If Cornell cannot
win, Ilshould like to see the race go to
Pennsylvania. They have always shown
an cxceptionz-Illy sportsmanllke spirit, put-
ting up a crew, and a ngd one, too, your
after year, only to be beaten. They are a
fine lot- Of men physically, and they have
certainly been in training long enough to
do good work. Anson Beard, who rowed
in last year’s Yale crew, has been watch-
ing the work of the crews for a week past
and has surprised every one by saying
that he expects Columbia to finish first,
Pennsylvania second and Cornell last.
Governor Morton will see the race from an
observation car. °
Bell Against Yale and Pfinceton.
PHILADELPHIA, J une 2l.-—John C. Bell,
chairman of the University of Pennsylva-
nia football committee, in discussing says:
“I am not in favor Of meeting either Yale,
or Princeton in football or any other
branch of sport in the future. Certainly
Pennsylvania will not challenge Prince-
ton or Yale, and I am sure that our peo-
ple would not entertain a. challenge from
either if one was sent to us. Princeton
and Yale have treated us very shabbilyf
and, if my wishes prevail, Pennsylvania
Will never again have anything to do with
th em athletically.”
r._-§\ éfi'" : "me. ~ .. '-
J. 6‘. Clark.
\\ 1‘93 :3"
Me's.
"A o 0
Painting Spells
{tamed by heart failure. sleeplessness and than
lreudful tired feeling, and piles, made a
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to tall.
Hood’s Sarsaparllla and it has built up my whole
lystem. The piles are gone and I m able to
work hard and sleep soundly at nlg t. I shall
ever praise Hood’s Sarsaparllla. MRS. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point. Maine. ' Remember
lloed’sr:E Cures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purse. pale m- zrir "fly a box. 250.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Glass Companies.
Office—Ce ner Main «S: Wall Sis” Norwalk
»
For 54m
low; suitable for a beginner, to practice
on. One 1% Octave Square Piano, 3. great bar.‘
ain. Also _2 furnished, rooms to rent. For
urther particulars apply to FRANCIS E. Arman-
sou, 21 Step Rock Road. Norwalk. jw tf
r
WANTED,
ANTED—Four or five unfurnished
rooms. Address B. 8., care of zenrrn
: . - - 1'19 3t .
ANTED—A middle aged lady wishes a
. posmon as companion, to invalid or
other party. Willing to ass1st with light
housework, or would travel or act as house-
references. and no ObjTCIIOnS as holocaliiv.
Address 0- MERRILL, Port Chester, Iv. Y. ”
Ah TED—By a young man, simzle. total
abstamer, Situation as coachman or
gardener on entlemau 5 place; ten years’ ref-
erences. Ad ress ll. W . O. Box 67, Ridoefield,
Conn. ' 3'17 3t
ANTED.-An honest, active entleman
or ladyjzo travel for establis ed, relia-
ble house. binary $780, payable $15 weekly and
expenses. Sit-nation permanent. References.
Enclosed. seli'addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building.
Chicago. in 1m
BOARDERS.
UARDERS.—Superior board and rooms.
French and English cooking. Mus. L.
FISET. 98 hast avenue, N orwalk. :4 1m
TO BEA T.
r110 HEN P—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call a: NO. 130 Main
street. 5 959 tf
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLlllllllillT AGENCY.
Ladies desiring first-clrss help can obtain
the sameat the above agency, also those wish-
mg posmons. either male or female, can se-
cure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
two Cashiers, one Chef, two cooks, two wait-
resses In private families, four at the seashore,
experienced: men around a gentleman’s place,
two coachmen and reveral farm hands.
C. H. HARVEY.
HARVEY s SHOE ST 3
70 North Main Street, South 1303.31:
"I
TREE S
V) , 'l 2-
Sa BREED.
Property owners desiring to have their elm
t1 ees sprayed mph the City pumps at reasona-
ble prices. can have the same done by leaving
them orders as the store of W. H. South ll; CO.,
or 2:) Center avenue.
EDWARD JUNE.
ille
Engineered all flora.
Successors to George E, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, llorwalk, Ct.
Residence. Berkeley Place
Telephone (Jail. ”1..
Josiah ’ v.2. sane
CARPEITEB Alli} BIDDER
Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly Ai-
tended to. '
Shop Mechanic Street.
Residence 72 Harcr Ave.
..
2‘..— L)
m
u
.1
m,
I
l’
1’
J .
are over.
we have taken actual losses.
frame for $1.98.
490 a set.
90 .each.
keeper for widower, keeping help. Best of-
OR. SALE—A nice ‘Melodeon, price very '
319 313
i
1
l
'~l
I
l
l
i-EREATEEST
Fancy lamp shade and holder, all colors, at this sale 90.
Four-piece toilet sets, consisting of bowl, pitcher and
covered chamber, during this sale only 980 set.
Children’s bath tubs, large size. only 896 each.
Granite iron refrigerator pans. side handles, 15c.
Steel knives and forks, only one set to customer, at a customer.
German China cups and saucers, 12-piece set for 49c.
English porcelain cups and saucers, half dozen cups
and half dozen saucers during this sale for 39c a set.
Mason’s fruit jars, pint jars with quart tops, 89: dozen
Quart fruit jars, only 980 a. dozen.
Extra rubbers for fruit jars, quart size, 7c dozen.
Extra rubbers for fruit jars, pint size, 5:: dozen.
"Lightning” fruit jars, pint size, $1.59 dozen.
.“Lightaing” fruit jars, quart size, $1.7 5 dozen.
Carpet Tacks. four 1- 1b. papers for 10c.
Sixqua'rt tin washbasins, at this sale 56 each.
Three quart tin pads with cover, the 150 quality for
Mrs. Petts’ sad irons, slightly damaged, 50c a. set.
- Wire dish covers, five in set. at 490 a set. . ’
A 2élb. tea or coffee canister for 9c.
Porcelain lined preserve kettle. 2 quart size 10c.
Window-screens, fit any window, 26 in. to 32. in. wide
and adjusts with a spring, at this sale five for $1.
w n E KL r use r. v.9 A13 ‘G AZ E T 1‘ E I
NOTICE .
Is hereby given to users of water in the City
of Norwalk, East Norwalk, Winnipauk, and
the Newtown road, that
N0 SPRINKLINB
With Hose
BELL ISLAND.
FOR 1895.
WE HAVE NOW , ‘ --
on hand by the week or sea-
son, commencing July 1st.. 5
three room cottages, 2 four room,
- 2'five room, 6 six room, 2_e1ght
room,'2 tea room, and 1 Sixteen
room, cottages. Prices
37 T0 $30,]?ER, WEEK. .
Also 1 ten‘room cottage With barn
attached, and completely fur-
nished, located at East Norwalk
right on the shore, and three
minutes walk from the trolley
road, price 3500 for the season.
LIVERY and BOARDING
ELI-OWE” ' Stable at the Island. All bag
' gage delivered to and from South
after this notics,
Except between the ‘ hours
Of 6 and 7 a. m., and 6 and
8 p. m.
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN
that the Inspeator will see that this order is
complied with. and that all persons found
wasting the city water or using it in any way
other than allowed by the rules of the Water
Department, will be dealt With according‘y.
FREDERICK MEAD,
JOHN P. TREADWELL,
D. WARREN FITCH,
Water Commissioners.
WI—IIST. WHIST-
LlVlNG WHIBT.
Hoyl’s Opera House, 80. Norwalx.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 19, 20 and 21.
Home talent will play a game of living whist.
Fifty-seven people in the cast. One game, 13
tricks. ,Each trick calls for the latest novelties
in dancmg. .One night’s proceeds will be given
to the Hespital Fund by those taking part in
the game. Living Wliist and a host of attrac-
tions each night. The emire entertain-
ment W111 be under the direction of Prof. W.
G. Nowell, the well-known master of dancing.
Admission 350 and 500. Chart opens at l’lail’
fed 5 an '1 Gregory’s pharmacies. on Saturda -‘
June 15th. Per Committee Living Whist. i1,
Earle {it Seymour,
SULIGITUBS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL STE,
NEW HAVEN,
CONN.
lhl
ANCE SALE.
Taking “time by the foreleck” instead of waiting until the season and demand for goods
OUR
Corner Main and Wall Streets, - - ’
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
Norwalk at railroad and Steam-
boat depots at reasonable rates,
and trolley to and from the Is-
u us.
GOODBOABDING
on the European plan, and. good
Bathing. Boating and Fishing
as extras. Cottages and Cottage
lots for sale. For information
call or address,
FOSTER! BROS.
22 Delay Street, or
T. H. FOSTER, 146 Main Street,
DAN BURY, CONN.
DAY WAGON CO.
36 WARREN STREET.
Near City Hall, H. Y.
To cash or responsible short time
buyers—we will sell
FARM W'AGONS,
BUGGIES, TRAPS, &c.,
For the next 30 days,
At cut rate Prices.
Call and see or send for descriptive
cuts; All inquiries answered promptly.
Josiah F. Day. General Manager.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAK FR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
JVIGIIS! BE]; 1) AT OFFICE.
DAVID - W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director all Elllalllel.
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
lesialeneefhlahackemo Hotel.
LOUDER’S.
Frugal Coal Company.
Southern Employment Agercy.
E air Cutting ‘o‘aloon.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
.iiStl
GARNER lilAili ADD WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
HASTDDY.
. We have now marked our ntire stock, $50,000 worth, of clean and seasonable
merchaud1se, at prices so low, that not alone have profits been cut off, but in many cases
THE GREAT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 22
And we advise our many patrons tocome early and take advantage of the big values. ‘ We
mention only a few of the wonderful Offerings. Extra salespeople for Saturday.
Kitchen Department.
Qolid cak tables, 3 feet high, 16x16 top, with shelf.
The price always has been $1 19, now 74c.
Banquet lamp, center draft burner, chimney and shade 5c, at 2c.
‘ Covered picnic baskets, 120 quality at this sale 9c each.
Sea shore pails and shovels for children, 7c set. '
Household ammonia, regular price 6 cent bottle, at
this sale four bottles for 100.
Fine parlor broom. only one to a customer at 19c.
Thin blown glass tumblers, six for 19c.
Kitchen Department.
Special prices on all sizes of bamboo veranda screens.
Mrs. Van Duzen’s patent egg beater, regular price
Only six to
THE BOSTON STORE,
- Norwalk, Coon
from _
BRIDGEPORT.
THE
D. M. Read '
COMPANY.
7 NOT WHAT
WE SAY,
BUT WHAT
WE DO.
You have probably noticed
time and again the little
price tickets and modest
signs in and around the Silk
and Dress Goods department,
and wondered Why we didn’t
fill our advertising space in
the newspapers With the same
announcements. We’ll tell
you. It’s because the prices
are so low that you might
possibly get an impression
the qualities are cheap and
we therefore prefer to have
you see the goods when you
see the prices. ' Many and
many a; yard of exceptional
values have been sold in just
that way, for a shopping tour
is- incomplete without first
inspecting of our offerings
The probabilities are that
you’ve no idea we sell Mold-
ing Hooks, Picture Knobs—
Cord and iWire, Shade Pulls
——Cord and Rollers, Oilcloth,
Matting and Stay Bindings.
Drugget Pins, Gilt—head
Nails, Gimp, Cords, Fringes,
Screw Eyes, Tassel Hooks,
Drapery Chains, Matting,
Gimp and Carpet Tacks, Zinc
and Rubber Ends, Zinc and
Brass Binding, Pillow Sham
Holders, Tassel Hooks, Stair
Buttons ' and Rods, Pole
T1immings,:Curtain Fixtures,
Sockets and Extension Brack~
ets. We do; at right prices.
The mostcomplete line of
Window Screens in the city——
sizes that you can’t find else-
where; from 15 cents up. ..
Here’s. a little Ilist'of Re-
frigerators and Ice Chests
that’ll do you good, if you
are thinking of buying one:
NO. 1, Upright, $4.75
NO. 2, “ $5.25
NO. 1, Ice Chest, $2.49
No.2, “ “ $3.49
NO. 3, “ “ $3.98
Large variety of fruit and
salad bowls, spoon and celery
trays, water bottles, pitchers,
unch bowls, salt and peppers
1]] exquisitely out Glassware.
Norwalk Chronicler