Newspaper Page Text
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luvniD^v enmmmn m
NBDOLLXR PBR MONTH.
tmtbutb
/*1T XDUtRTISINC It:^WXT TMB BUSINBSt ^PMC^.
VOL.I. ^NO. 5a
ANACONDA,MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER z. 1889.
PRICEFIVE CENTS.
BUSINESSCARDS.^DR. D. J. KcDGNKLD
KLTK.KON1IKX IT ST^orrit'K nvKR Ma MHM (Mfca^Kim mrtxpt. ^ ^ ^ Anaconda. M^^i
F.L. ST. JEAN, A.B., M.D., CM.
Ka*tudi*ii-*coil Mm mini street. St. .trail IkllUltng.
Ofllimtin Finn si., in si. Jean building.^OIIW Hours: W lo 1-* A. M., J to ^ ami 7 to !i r.M.
T.D. FITZGERALD,^Muri MA^;isnt\iK. Jl'STICK or TMB
I'F.AC... MH.Vin IM Hl.lf. CON-^VBYAM'KK, *a.
MAYREACH THEM YET
PersonsHigh in the Councils of the^Clan Who lay Yet Be Arrested.
TrlrtrmimWhich lnillr^lr That AIrmu-^BM sutllvau Hail KM letlge tiff Ihr^I nmln l'aiii^plracy--The F.v I^drum t.lveti Yt-^tei-aln^ .
ThrTti
Firvlstreet.
Anaconda,Mont.
J.R. BOHRMHN.
ATTOHXEYAT UH'.
MAIMST., IIVKK HHM ^^ -I AiKK\ '^^ HToKK.
AnacoiialaMontana.
T.O'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Practice,in all or tin- State ami Cnitctl Ntitleu^courts. Collection* praauplly maalc. Special ill ^^tent ton given to Mining Proia*rUt*ia and Minim;^|j^w. Heal Kslale, l,oa:i^ and Insurance. 1 ro|^- ,^city Kent-al ami Uvula Collcctcai. offlt-c rta.liis i^.landtMatUr Him k. corner of HrM ami Oak ^^streets. Anaconda. Mont.
F.P. CHRISMAN. D. D. S.^OHrr. First street lh*twcen Main and Oak,^Anaconda. Montana.
TEETHEXTHACTEIt WITHOUT I'AlX^by a new pnioetui. All clauses ^^f Dental Wurk^executed in first class manner. Artin.^Teeth VVltliaail Plate*.
lal
F. BROWN*
Attorneyat I J^w.^Office to Barrel! * Jacky's Mock, Main aMM*,^Anaconda, Montana.
H.W STEPH6NS,
PHYSICIAXA SO SUHUKON,
AK AC^ ^ N If A MONTAWA
IMnceIn Barrett Si .lacky block. Kesl.lenee on
Soii.lstreet went, opposite Montana Hotel,^tla promptly attended to.^Ixtuis Mt-dical College.
Uradualeof St.
DRS.MITCHELL A SNYDER,^HNBCONDH HOSPITAL.
iNext to Molilalia Hotel.i^ANACONDA MONTANA
AnacondaReal Estate Agency.
FITZl'ATRICKdt ASI'LIXO,^REAL ESTATE A- INSURANCE ACTS.
MiningBrmkwrm.t'oUrrtoni and Conveyancers.^ANACONDA- MONTANA
Hunsinger,Barrett ft Burnett,
Wholesaleand Retail ^Butchers.
faintlySupplies a specialty.^All Order* Delivered Free of Charge.^Shop on MM street -- MMMM
*T*i.MHRTIN*
(nrnmlTKtiik HANK)
HAKESA SVKCIALTY OF FIXE ClUAId
IKlXKHTtr,IMIMKTril AMI KKY *K^T.
THECOLD BOOT.
TheREST and CIIKAPKST place lu tin^Butlc to Purchase IMH1TS and
cityof^SHOF.M
Isat the GOLD HOOT,^t^ West l'ark St.F. H. Shaw. Proprietor.
READ'SDRUG STORE,
MAINSTREET,
Anaconda. . . - ^ Montana.
J.b. DUNCAN,^^^Tonsorial Parlors^
I'or.Main and Front Street*.^Anaconda.Montana.
O.T. ONHRHEIM,
Ini|ortcr and dealer in
FineWines, Liqnors and Cigars,
MainStreet, Anaconda, Mont.
E.JACOBSON,
1KAl.KK IN
OFFICEAND HOUSE
fun^ let. :H.-Dr. I'. Me^ alley, a
Philadelphiaiii^ iiiImt of it fuel ion ^if the^Clau-iia-G.iol oppowd to the ^Triangle,
hasissued a letter to llie public, ill vcliiell^lie pnslucos telegrams in which lie claims^to |m^itit out Alexander Sullivan's knowl^^edge of tin- Crouiii murder conspiracy.^Hi. McCnllcy prints a cipher ilisp.iti li^from Home person in Paris to Sullivan.^Sullivan claimed lie did not understand^it nml wilt it to Pat F.gnii at Lincoln.^Neb. Translated the dispatch n-ud: ^An^^other witness for tlic Tiwa will leave^about tlie middle of M iv. This may prove^to too your doctor.^ Tin' cable dia|tatch^wax dated May the wcoml day after Dr.^t'ronin was miu-dcred. Dr. Mi-l'ahey^thii.ks it was sent to Ix- uwd as the foun-^datioii for a rumor afterwards wt afloat^that ^'rollill had none to London to t. stify^la.fore th^- PariK'll eomiiiissioii ill la-half^I of the Timrn. The telt'Kram anil those^I coiineeti il with it wen* wilt to Patrick^I Kt'.iu. and his reply was ifivoti to the^grand jury, and it waa through the at ate^nttorni-y'H olllee that llr. Mct'uhcy ob-^taimsl them. Friends of Dr. I'roilin aaitl^tonlay that Met'iilwy hail made a mistake^in printing the teh-grams. uun it gave* tile^defense notice of the serious nature of tile^^rliHM iiuplieating uwraona of high de^^gree.
Illthe (^roiiin trial to-day. John \V.^Samson testilled that about two years ago^t'oughliti tritnl to hire him to ^slug^ Dr.^Ooiiin. On eross-exaiiimalioii Samson^admitted that ('oughliu had arresUsI him^three or four times, once for robbery ; that^lie had liecn convicteil of paaaing coutiter-^feit money, and that ho ia a gambler by^profession.
Joseph('. ll'Keefe, Croiiin's tailor, aaitl^he attended a meeting of Cmiip 'M in Sep^^tember. ISHS, ami after It had a conversa^^tion with Ueggs about ('miiin and Alexun-^tler Sullivan. Hcggs had displayed aver^^sion to t'roitin and said the latter was not^a proper man to put oil the trial commit^^tee to try Alexander Sullivan. He ol^-^jeeted to ( rolllll partic ularly la-cause the^cliH-tor was all enemy of Sullivan's.
KdwiuThoekiiicrtoii, Aaron tioldmail^ami James M. Marshal, couiiectofl with a^real estate office, testilled regarding the^renting of the Hat at 117 Clark street to^^J. H. Simmons.^ The court then ad^^journed till to-morrow.
Anafternoon paper says soon after the^disap|M-arancc of Dr. Cronin the state put^spies ti|toti I amp 'JH. and thai a man was^concealed in the hall (luring some of ita^meetings and to note lts_pr^a-^m-^liugs.
WlNMI'KO,Oct. :il. To-day Assistant^State Attorney I taker, of ^ Ilieago, and^Lawyer HtMrW ^ lieteil new ami, if true,^important information from liillette, u^lat*- fellow-prisoner of Martin Htirke.^Hiili e s.tid the plot had la-en to decoy^Crotiin from his house by Coiigliliu^and a woman. Afterwaiils Con^hlm^eluiiL'ed the plan and decoyed 1 roiiin^by liie.ms of O'Sullivan's business card.^Ilurl-.e told toilette the woman ill the ^|lles-^tion kept furuishi d lodgings on North^Clark street in Chicago. Hurke lllen-^tiolicd as assiM-iatcs with himself Cough-^tin. CiKinry and O'Sulli van. Tin in^^tention was to sink the body ill^the lake but a confederate who was^to meet them with a boat failed^to keep his appointment, (iillctlc says^Hurke VMM twice to a lawyer's office on^Dcarhoii street, Chicago, and got money^for doing the job. ( ronin's clothes were^brought to Winnipeg and hidden there.
(illette told Haker how Hurke told him^in Detroit of the murder: how Cronin was^clubbed as he steppe.! inside the cottage^door anil how they took the body to the^lake and not finding tin- boat then-^threw- it in. Fearing, however,^it would wash up on the Im-ucIi,^it was taken hack, placed ill the trunk and^afterwards put ill the catch basin. Gil^^lette's story is very circumstantial. Haker^is inclined to la-lieve it is straight in spite^of the apparent improbability of Hurke^having confessed.
TOTALK FOR SILVER
plc.to lw t'oaalfierml at Ikr t'om-^lag Ml. l.uu l^ rnavratlaa.
St.Loria, Oct. ill. In pn-|string for tin-^, work of the national ailver convention to^assemble ill this city, Novemla-r 3^, the 1^executive committee has suggested tin- |^J following apiestitins to the gciitleiueii who^I have la-en invited to prepare |ai|m-rs on i
the subject :
jFirst ^What cMWt has the tlcnwwtctlaa- \^tioii of silver hail in reM|w-^*1 to Imliaii coui- i^|s til ion with our farnn-rs and nutmifui ^^Hirers'.^' ^senator Joiu-s of Nevada. ^:^Second ^What elTeet has the lla-nlolla-j^ti/ation of silvi-r hail upon our mining in-^llustry '.^' Seliatatr l eller of 1 olorado.
Tllinl ^What Would la the ell eel of n- |^: storing ailver to iiuliuiiti-d coinage*.'*' I^Coiigtx ssmaii Hlaiid of Missouri.
Fourth ^Will tin- free coinage of silver '^result in making this country a dumping^ground for like surplus silver of the world, !^if then- is any surplus '.^* General Jonloii^' of N. w York.
Fifth ^So long as the I'lilted Stales n-^, mains a creilitor nation, can then- la- any^n-asonahlc fear that this country would la-^called upon to part with cither gold or sil-^, ver to any dallgemus ^-xteiit'.^' Senator^. He^-k of Kentucky and Congressman^Hn-eki-m-idge of Arkansas.
Sixth^Should not a portion of the^| national hank rcwrvca and s.s urities for^' ein-ulatioii Ih- kept in ailver'^' John^j Thompson of New York,
Seventh ^Should not silver or ^^^^!^^ cer^^tificates la- issued on bullion at the eoin-^' age value, tla- same aa is done with gold V^^William P. St. John of New York.^F.ighth ^Has gold appn-ciatcd or gold^deprweiuted in value'.' .S^-iiaU^r Wnli-ult^and Judge ti. li. Symes of Colorado.
Ninth^What has Im-cii the n-lative cost^to the world of the wrold's supply of gold^and ailver '.^' Ivan C. Michela, Washing^^ton, D. C.
Thegentlemen writing papers in n-^s|s^lise to thesi- suggestions will, it is hi-^|m-ctcd, give laith the negative anil aHlrui-^ative aidea of the coutmversy. A^number of other pa|a rs will also la-^pn-pareil, on^- of tla- general char^^acter, it ia ex|m-^-t^-d, by Senator^Stewart, chairman of the I'uitcd Statea^senate committee on mines and milling.
Theentertainment committee has this^week made considerable progress in its^arrangements. The main featun-s of the^entertainment will la- a bampiet or^Thanksgiving day dinner. The commit^^tee have Hot yet determined which of^these will la- selected, but the opinion^leans strongly towards Thanksgiving day.^Th^^ delegates in attendance at the con^^vention will of course la- away from home^and will fully enjoy anything in celebra^^tion of the day more than any haiuiiiet^with its customary formalities. The idea^of the advocates of the Thanksgiving idea^is to have something which will indeed la-^a Thanksgiving, and at which every one^will feel at home. Another feature will^be a carriage drive in pna-cssiou through^the parks and fair grounds, w here enter^^tainments will la- provide!I at tin- j^a-key^club. and through several of the larger^muuufacturiug establishments. The thea^^ters will also join in extending the hospi^^tality of tlie city, by extending in vilatifla*-^to th^- delegates.
Th- invitation committee has also pre-^panil its plans this week, and invite con^^gressmen generally and many ex-coii-^gressineii as well as gentlemen who have^assured prominence in i-otine^-iion with^the silver tpn-stiou. Tin- railroad com^^mittee has fully inaugurated its work, and^while tin- hied action has not la-en taken^by the various assia-iatious assurances^have la-en given from hcad^|iiartcr* that^one anil one-thiixl rule at least on the cer^^tificate plan will la- II xed from all pirts of^the I inti-il Stati-a. Ill case of aaata-ia-^tions, the territory of which may scud^very large delegations, the rales will^pnibably la- made lower.
MONTANAMUST WAIT
TheProclamation Admitting the Two^Dakotas to Be Issued To-day.
sixOUTLAWS KILLED
M
NoOrMclal News off thr I n In \^^sl^-
loil^*ii Territory lias II, to Itcc el % e^l^at tlie National I'apltal--!^^-^Illlcal ^.^^lp.
W\s!i| Ni. i ,^N, 4 Id.^that a pc s lam itio'i^D.d.otas into; the uni^^issued to morrow . TI
.11.|l is expected^admitting tin- two^-ti as stales will la-^e pr^ * -1 a ti lal inu ad
mittingMontana is delayed by tin- con^^troversy over the Silver How returns of a^portion of the vole. It is said thai noth^^ing as yc| has la-ell ITO H ol at the W hile
llollscindicating thai an t-h*ctioii has las'ii^la-til m Washington, so then- is no infor^^mation on w hich to Inihc a pna-lamation^of state h. a al.
Interestin the .ippriNM'liitltf election ill
Ohiomill Virtginla 1H running high ill ihc^uatioiial capital. Republican leaders who^hare heretofore manifested every c-nll-^^ leiicc in Governor Foraker's n--ele^-tioii,^expn-ss gn-at alarm, and freely admit that^Mr. ( ampta II, the ^lcui^a-ralic nominee^for governor, has .l^i ^ -xc^ 11- lit chalice to^carry Hie atate. I To- fact that John Sher^^man. William McKillley, fieueral liros-^vi-riir and other n'publican |ai|itieians in^that stata- an- taking bide, if any part on^la-half of Foraker, greatly disturbs the
administrationand irnjsistibly carries tl^coMclusioii that these men an- ipiii-tly aid-^ii:g to knife hint. Congis-ssiuan Hen Hut- *
tcrworthwho arrivisl hen' on^visit, aaid that the canvass was the^most ^peculiar^ In- hail ever |a*rtici-^|Klted in.
TheMahonc men claim that tlu-ir can^^didate will la- elected governor of Vir^^ginia by a pronounced majority, and tell^all sorts of bumeoiiila- storl^^ alaiut Sena^^tor Hart a air's recent visit to New York,^^ here, iis they allege, he solicited finan^^cial aid from Cnairuiaii Hrice and failed^to n-ccivc it. Senator Uarhoar, however,^aaya that tlM-re waa no truth whatever in^the statements. The iW-ima-rata of Vir^^ginia wen* never ill la tter lighting condi^^tion ami would carry the state by several^thousand majority. The claim made by^Mahorje of large ai-ccssimis fmm tin-^ileuiia-rutic parly wen- without founda^^tion. The denes rats wen- on the alert^and working with gn-atcr unanimity than^ever la-fon-. General Mahoiu- and Judge^Waihlell inaile a flying visit to Washing^^ton, spinning around from one depot to^another as fast aa a hue.I ^-ou|a- could^carry them. They were joined by Gen^^eral Dudley anil Assistant Postmaster^General Clarksou, with w hom they had a^short eotifcn-iiee. Several of Mahoiic's^Iicutciiaiits have la-en hen- during the^past week trying to gel the administra^^tion to do stunt-thing umn- to hold up Ho^^llands of their candidates, and it is uud^-r-^stoo.l that be- waa hen* on the same mis-^aion.
AHalti'rlltM-Hlihxl Kogageme-at li^Ian t huhIj. KvnluIt^.
Loi'INVIRi.K,^ h-t. :tl. A a|^-cial to the^Cmo irrs'imrMi/ from Piih villi-. Ky., ^iiys :
News n-.M'llol here taellight that Jllllga-
l-wis came up with tla- Howanl gangyi-s-^ti nl.i) on Marlins F^ark, and kdh-^l six of^litem w ithout losing a man. Judge l^-wis^is dele mimed iu^l to ipiit the chase until^Howard ami his gang an- all killed or^driven from tit.- country. Hoth parties^arc la-ing i-e-iufoi cetl ilady and MH
bita al-shctl is e X|a-Cltsl. I'lle la-st cttllclts
ofHarlan i-nun ty are joi ni ng J u^ lg^- L ^ s'
f.^|-C^ s.
arLincoln s tomb
TileAmerican Ih-lt-^Hli*. I'.t\ 1 i limit- It, lite
viio.o \ ^^r on- it.i11o rit-si.i* ni
SI-UIM.IO III. III., I h-t U. I he A11-
AiiM-rii'uiivisitors arrived this morning,^tint dtsagn-cahlc rainy wt-.ttln-r pns-luilet|^any aight-sceiiig alaiut town. In the after-^iitaiu iht-y wt*re flriveli lit Lincoln's tomb,^where a large crowd gathered. Senator^CiilltHii iiilnaliiccd cx-loivernor tiglcsby,^tiliii male a telling a|*a*ecti, ailvia-ating a^chioigt- of the nKite of th^ American sight-^sccn-rs from l.uni|a- tti South America^and Mexico, ami ol tin- necessity of Ihc^estaldlshmt nt of universal Aim ro an
lirolh-rho.^lmmcn ially, aaa-lally and
morallyand |a^litically. Kx-lmvi mor^I Igleslty paid it touching trdoile^ttt the martyr pn-siih-nt. Irt-m-ml Peraa,^wh^^ res|a^utltsl, is a sctii-iii-law* of Genera!^Moiiagiis, wht^ w hile pn sident of \ ^^lit^^xuela, trecti the slaves in that country^General I'er/a said his voice was but the^flying I echo of the seiitiineuta t^f the |s-op|t- of his
country,and that llftecti fn-e Alm-ricall^nations wen* pn-aelit to-tlay ttt pay their^n-spet ts ami n-nder homage to a man n^^sp,s it ^l anal la lovetl by all alike. Tlie^tatntb anily contained the asha-a atf a^gi-a-al mall, but hia n-al san-tiphitgiis^waa in the heart oft-very living American,^latth north and south. Sell or Alfonso, of^I hill, ill a bria-f a|a*ec!l, said hia pn-st-lla-a-^was the n-sult of a vow which he mailt-^y t-ars ago tti visit the taimb of a man la -^lova'al tlinillghttlll the three Alua-ricaa. Af^^ter the speaking waa concluded the vta^^ilors went to the riaim when- the rcliea^an- kept, anil a-.ta-h siguasl his name in the^registt-r. Fnilll the tatinb iha-y were driven^to biucohra ttlal littmt*, and thence re^^turned to their hotel.
fJAfter thlllit r s|as-a-ht-s wen- maale by-^Senator 1 illloln, Seli.tr Velartlo, Itoverllor^Flfer, Delegate Hetidt-rsatii, Judge l,n-sh-^am and I ougreaamail Springer. A ren-p-^tiou was h. I.l al Ilia- stUlle house this even^^ing, afta-r which Hie tourists left for lu-^ihana|Milis.
REDUCNG THE HATES
EATENBY BEARS
-slartlinicMorlea Altttul l.rla#lia^m, In Net.^^l t- \ lea,
lll.MI.II, ^ ol.. Oct. WL T he /.VmnVi-
coii'mI'sp.-iiittla, \ew Mexico, s|a-eial says :
\fw*a collies frtilll Lts Truelles, ll. Illlh-s
t-itstof here that a very old Mexican lady
FURNITURE
Crockeryand Stoves,
UNDERTAKINGAMD ALL ITS BRANCHES.^E. JHCOBSON.
FirstStreet East. -- Anaetaada, Moot.
M.C. HHYNES,^LIYERY AND FEED STABLES.
TrtuulentStock Carefully Cared for.
First-ClassTurnouts and Mod^^erate Charges.
ofMain, Anaconda, Montana.
HavingPurcnaaed the
ATLANTEANHOUSE,
OnFront street. Anaconda.
+75. J. BLIX +
^prepared to conduct a ti rat -class hotel.
butwliile help employed.
None
FirstClass Board and Lodging,^i SXW par day. Reason-xble Bates for weak
GOVERNMENT INDIAN SCHOOLS
C'ttanmiaHlitiierMorgatt'a ICIabitrale Plans^for Ktliicatlng the Indian Youths.^WashiMiiTOfi, Oct. 'tl.--Coiiiinissii^iici^of Indian Affairs Morgan has all elalatr- j^ate system atf education designed to reach^all Indian youths of sa-haail age now tin-^der control of the Indian bun-ail. Prac- '^til-ally the American public school system^has la-t-n adaptasl to the aptscial n-s|iiin'-^melits of the Indians. It ia to la- lion-^partisan ami uoii-wt-tnrian. The indus^^trial feat tin- ia to ns-eiva- s|MH-ial promi-^iionce. The ^outing^ system, by which^pupils are placed in white -fam^^ilies anil attend public schools, has^been encouraged wherever practicable.^It ia pro|^oaed to develoisp a full high^acliool course in at least three Indian^aclioola, Carlisle, Haskell and Cheyenne^and others aa fast as needed. These high^acboola are to take rank in equipment and^character of work with similar institutions^for white people. The scheme contem^^plates the organization of perhaiat twenty-^five grammar acboola, fifty primary or^home aclioola and enough day or camp^schools to reach all who cannot lie brought^into the boanliiiK schools. Congress will^be askeal to make sufficient appropriation^to enable tlie Indian office at an early day^to bring every Indian youth of school age^that can lie readied under proper instruc^^tions.
an.Maekay'a 1.1 bar I Halt.
London,Oct. 31. -The action for liltcl^brought by Mrs. John \V. Mackay against^the Manchester Examiner came up in the^court of the apia-a-n's la in h to-tlay. Tlie^libel complained of alleged thiit the plain^^tiff waa a poor widow with c hildren, and^that she waa employtsil as a washerwoman^by Nevada miners when Mackay fell in ,^love with and married her. The plaintiff^contends tlie wonla of the article imply !^that she ia not a lady by birth or i-tluea- |^tiou, anal that ahe waa not accustomed to i^assta-iatiug with persons of giaal position.^Defendants admit tlie first inua-iitlo^and deny the accamd. Defendant.- had^paid A in into court. Tin- question la-fun-^the court to-day waa whether tha- pajrtuent^applied to the whole libel i^r to the um-^endo aaliuitled. Tlie court ruled that it^applied only to that part of tlie lila l ad^^mitted.
FREDDIE* ND THE LILY ARE OUT
!A lleport Thai M r. fielthanl and tlie At-lres.^Have 4Juarrelt^tl.
NkwYiikk, Oct. :il. A minor to the ef-^I feet that Mrs. Laiigtry and Fra-dihe tia-ls^1 hard have tpiiirrclcal hits lat-n fn-ely eir- I^I ciilatasl around town for seva-ral days^I past, and many circuniataiicca have In-. ii I^i l^rought forwitnl to support the theory of^i a serious disagreement. It haa lat-n^[ wlns|a red .it tha-a-hib, gossi|a-d over anionic^| theatrical folks, and la-en openly c tnvass-^| eal at tha- hotels. Tha- rumor was origin-^: ateal by tha- unusual and eccentric actions^I of Mr. tiebhanl, which have^I stirreal t lub ein-lea t^ their ala-pths.^I It had la-en Mr. liebhard's intention to^I accompany Mrs. I.angtry on her trip tai^! Knglaud, and he had made till the pn-pa-^{ rations with this object in view. For some^i reason Mr. tiebhanl gave up his intention^at tha- last moment. About a wt-a-k ago^Mr. Gchhard n-i*eiveil it long missive frtaii^F.liglaml, written by Mrs. Laiigtry, a id Its^contents were evidently displeasing to Mr^Gchhard. He made his ap|a-arauee al^Delmoiiico's that evening ill .i somewhat^excited condition, ami surprised tic^waiters by the unusually lila-ral man^^lier in which he nnli-nil champagne. A^memla-r of the I'nioii club, who is close to^Mr. Gchhanl. ill commenting upon the^hitter's aetiatu aitice the ns-eipt of that^fateful letter aaitl last night: ^ It kuaa-ktsl^the poor la^y completely out. 1 don't know^what the contents were, hut Freddie was^awfully cut up by tla- letter.^ Another^club man said that it was fn-ely rutuonsl^that Mrs. Laiigtry is at present ns-eiving^the attentions of it well-known F.nglisli^nobleman with a title aa long aa Mr. Gels-^hard's purse, lie siipiaawsl that it was^the know ledge of this fact that hail started^Mr. Gchhard mi a round atf jollity. ^ Then-^is undoubtedly some trouble la-twi-cii^them,^ aaiil tile clulimaii, and from this^side of the water it laatka as if Mr. Gclr^tiard has at laat eucouutcnd a |M^werfiil^and dangerous rival.^ A circumataiiac^which gasst far ill confirmation of the^story of a uuarrel ia tlie fact that Mr. Gcts^liard is said to no longer sleep at Mrs.^Langlry'a haudattme n-sidem-a- on Wa-st^Tweuty-thinl street. It haa la-en hia cus^^tom for several years ttt make Lilly's n-s-^idence hia own stopping place during her^absence on a Irava-ling tour or in sean li^f pleasun*. ami lit* waa n-catguixasl as tln-^hituae by the butler ami other
what,with Iter sou was in a piii^^n grove^several milt s from home, was t-.ili u by a^la-ar. Tha- lllattha'r lllltl son la-camc sepa-^rati-il during the aftertiaatu anil night. Tile^sttii went into a-amp and built a (ire. but^waited all night long for lilt- absent^uiotha-r. As statu as day light came ha-^started to find her. and after several hours^sa-iin-h found her torn clothing and la.iia-s^and hair. Then- wa-n- plenty of la-ar tracks^when- the remains wen- found.
Newscornea from Ala-apiiu, i*l mila-s^west, that a \ J yt-ar ^Id la.y had la t-n miss^^ing for several days. The eutin- |a^pula-^tiou turned out this morning to acarcli for^him. Fi-iirs an* eliterlaitictl that tha* la-ars^have eaten him. He was also galtia*riiig^pinions. The ta-;irs an* very plenty on^tin- Omnia, to miles west aif hen-. Two^aif Mr. St-otCs catw latys attaa-ka-tl a huge^cilinallioll la-ar a few ilays ago. After ex-
ta-naliiigall tha-ir allllimllilToll and only^ircaking its leg.one of them thn-w a lasso^around g-MMMM bruin's ms-k.aiul the other^laaaaa-al its hind foot. After stretching it^out tine ^^f the cow boys thsint tiiiitt-il, leav^^ing his horse ^sa-t^ ttt hold it, rai^iilogside ami a-ut the* bear's throat, Scott^has the liiila- and voticht-a for the truth atf^tha* story.
Ifixing Ota* I.ttt t-i itttittnl Telegraph It. li^^lt, i lite Next I i-t .,1 \ .
1 W ASUINIil'aiN, I l*a*t. !U. All amler issneal
'to^ilay rt gartbiig t. I. graph rates pntvitlea^that fair day inessaga-s not ext ts-thlig ten^words tat la- aeUl a tbatMlla*a* llatt a'Xcas-ahllg^41 a^ miles the rata* shall la* ten ca uls, one-^half cent ^ ali-.i for each w t ,nl in exca-ss of
tell. I'or a tllstalo-e atf atVer |IHI .tllal It s.s
thanl.n^^^ miles, the ratt shall la- lltt. t n^ca-nts for the lirst it u hhiiI-*, and llm ^^-^fourths of a cent for each wonl Hi exea-sa^ot ten. For a distantf ova-r I.ISSI milea,
ollt--halfa-a-ul |a-r Wonl shall la- added to
the1.niile rate. For night messages^not exceeding twenty words, in, rate shall^la* litta eii cents ft,r all ihsiaiia-a-s, anal SSSS
hallct-lll t-xll'a ft t|- each Wttl-tl III t-Xca-ss aaf
twtlit). It is provideal that if at any tunc^during tin- ya ar any telegraph company^shall charge Ilia- public a Iraarate than the^Itlatve, the gtavt-rilllla-lit rate all.til la* n-^aluca-al It* the same Ita-sis. ITit-st- rata-s tit,^not im lu.lt signal service IIM-saagea,^w Inch an- lixa-al at Iwu ami ttne-half ca-nts^fatr a*aa-h wt.ral scut ova-r a-in-uits tti la*^drttppt-d at dcaiguatt-d ollli-ea.
Alctia-r from tin- paattmaster general to
Dr.tin-ell, pra-snla-llt tif the Wa-sta-rn^I'nioti a-ttmpaiiy, is alsa* uiiide public, in^the course atf which Mr. Waiinaiiiaker^says that, while ha- MtMMl admit tan-en's^claiiu that the privda-ga-s ai-oinli-d tcla-^graph a-omiiuiiit-s liavt* m-va-r been aif any^Value to tiiem, he is impresatsl by what^Dr. Gnt*ue has italvaut*tsl in atp|M^sitia*n to^the application of press rates to govern^^ment lillsiiu-ss, and cousa-apia-utly n-visasl^Ills onler to the rates as adopleal. He pn ^^|aw.a-s tilt* apfaiilltmcllt tif a eatmilllasiatll^I tif five suitable |a rsolis to thoroughly Ita.k
int.*the Matter ant I make n-a-ouima-uila-
P| tltllls for a sa ale of l.ili--. for IBM liexl slic-^eas-tling fiscal year.
NtW Mt X iCO S PL EA
A DAl- T PROFESSOR
lit
headof the^wrvanta.
Hat
Dmvkr
Ittdtpr I'li.OIHJ It-tot.I..^Oct. al.^ Judge f'amplall
,f
KlPaso ctiunty an ived in this city la-t^night ami to-^lay lu-anl tla' hala-as corpus^nrta-ftdings in the caw of S. W. Hatch of^Boston w ho ia charged with the lliunlcr of^his uiiele. Tla- prisoner was admitted to^had in the sum of #J.^..i^^i. w Inch was im-^mediately furnished.
Farewelltat Coaalsittluttple.
Athk.xs,Oct. 31. - Kiii|H-nir William Ml^Constantinople on ^ man-of-war this af-^tertiaatn. The Britiali, German ami It.t -^iau fleets followed tlie enipcnar'a vessel^atut of the harbor as an escort.
i.l,., All Ills Ytot-lill, I'at.sa-.slains tat^Ilia tt Ife ttltal iii^.t|i|tt-.al^.
NkwYokk, Oct. .11. The |Milice werw^liotilled yesienlay of tin* lliyateriaaia iha-^ap|a araiice of John M. Chiltl, a distili-
glllshetl professor, wllo left Ills hollst- aill
IIctola-r l_'th ui.dt r |a-culiar t-in*tiui-^si.,net s. His ^-mTdra n aaya he and his^wife had las-rt will, lung their little ante^night and day for several days. Between^midnight anal uioriiing tha- professor went^to hia room, took his iliamoml studs off^hia shirt, n-moveal his wata-h anal a-hniu,^finger ring and alccve buttons,^and laitl them on the bun-ail.^He iln-w a check, payable to hia^wife, for all the m-iliey he had in two^a^f thra-e banks, taaik sums of uioua-y out^of his |sa ka-ts and laial with tha' cheek In^^side the jewelry. He then put on all old^suit tif clothe, anil started out without a^iM-utiy in hia pta-kcta. Stain after lit* left^Ilia home Pnifa-assor Chilal attmmunicated^with his wife. Oil Monday morning she^rx-ceived a |aatlal a an I la-ariug her lius-^bulld'a signature. Tla-canl n-ail: ^When^you receive thia my troubles will Im- over.^^and also that her life would la- happier if^he waa gone. This message hail evidently^la-en written la-fore la* la-ft lit una . Some^of tlie Professor's friends think he com^^mitted suit'iala- when insane, wliile tttha*i-a^think Ih* is wandering alaiut aimlessly as^Charles Da Imoiiico did several years agat.
Thrl-lll.liury and WMlilmra Mill..
Ml^nk VPOl.ls. I let. 31, Ha-fore sailing^fisr LivcriMMil. fmm New Ytirk ya-atenhty,^Hon. John S. PillalMiry with Senator^Waahburii altemltsl to the signing aif^pa|a-rs that involva' tha- agn-cmclit for the^Iraiiafer of the Pillsbury and Wasliburu^plants to the Lugliah st.a kholders. The^eoiisideration is variously a stimatetl from^*lo,imi,mi to f^^.^^^^.
The Itargsln Not Colltplelt-tl.
PxKts,^ H-t. KSa It is slattsl thai the dis-^. agnsi-nieiit la-twtst'il Prince Mural iiml^Miaa Calalwell is only tem|aarary ami tha*^terms of tla- marriage canitract will pmlt-^; ably be satisfactorily arranged.
sheW I nil- la, ,It,lit lite altttt-rhaiatal off stales
.11..I (al%t*^ tlt*r lte.l-.Ul-.
Wvsit I M. 11 iN,t let. ill. I ,overilor Priiica-^of New Mexico in his annual ra-|airt t ails
s|as-ialitttclltloll to lilt* subject of Iau.I ti^^tles. Iii revia-wiug the history tif congres^^sional action in tin- iiiatte-, he says:^^Matters wen iii a va-ry unsatisfactory^condition when lbs. l.tle surveyor general^in.tile them worse by llllst-ttllllg the fa-w^tliings that wen- siip|sa-tsl to la- ala-ter-^mina-a| ; taking up caaes which had la-en^J.-. ni. .1 twi-nty-flve yeara ago and^without notice to anyone, n'vt-raing the^ilta-iaioii of the aurveyor general wha* ha.I^ha-anl Hie case ami declaring tha- testi^^mony ullsuUleictit anil tin- grant invalid.^So long aa uncertainty regarding titles^pn-vaila no a^ue will buy for improvement^ami so the tlcva-lopmeilt of the country ia^constantly retarded.^ The governor^urges tha- establishment of a tribunal ex^^clusively for hearing these claims anil^the settlement aif titlea. The governor^answers at length the statements made by^la rsons oppost-tl to tla* admission atf the^territory ca'a-cially n-ganhug illiteracy,^lb- shows that wliile tlie native popula^^tion ia mitre or less illiterate, it ia uatt^true of a va-ry large pnt|atrtioii of the peo^^ple. The ratio of illiteracy haa been n-^duceal tsetity |a-r ca*nt. during tla- last five^years. He makes all earnest pica^for admission into tla* union. I'lmn tha-^aubjas t aif water supply anil irrigation^tha- governor aaya tla- ta-ople feel it la aa^much the business of the government to^remit r valuable imiueiiw an-aa now use^^less for cultivation,aa it is to impntve I.ar^^ts, rs or rivers. While hoping for govern^^ment aitl, private enterprise has not been^idle, anil during the past year several cor-^|a.rations hare last-n formed for the pur-^^ aa-t* of irrigation, f attic-raising has la-en^in a ilepn s-etl couahtioii throughout the^year on account of low prices.
atttleI'o-l.tgt- stamps.
WAsHiM.roM, Oct. :tl. Lawrence Perry^Dawson, aa in aif ex-f omiiiiaaioiit-r Daws.ui^of tla* lain .in of education, was to-tlay ar-^n-sttsl on a charge the lan-eiiy of * 'l^worth atf poalage staill|ta from the bureau^when he had la-en employed. His fricuals^assert that Im- will In* able to clear himself.
TOOKREFUGE IN FLIGHT
SensationalDisappearance of a Shining^Light of Sprinftfitld,
lieli.o.tl Natl Face the ^ t* a rises XI art a lis*
a Former M^^its*-krt-|irrThe
Ma-lt-ry off A,t t latn^.loot tl Italas.
Si-1, i n. .; i , t.t i^ Mass., I la t. :il. Aristats^t-r.itie sp.-iuglb-liI receive.| a -*^ vt-re social^ahia k Monday wh+ii James D. Sttffonl,^prt -idcut of the I ity National la.uk, ami^one of llie li-.tihng st-ii-ty, biisiii.-ss anal^ehiin-h lights of town . It faulteal. Suit was^itistitiita-al against him by Miss Kmma^lit-ld. foriua-rly his hania^'ki**e|m'r. Hia^counsel was ex-tattvt-riittr George D. Kob-^illson. I In la haff of Saiffoed, traaVerllts-^Holtinaoii rt |autt tlly olfa-ntl Miss Field^$|ll,l^^) to agree lo a aettlement out ttf^court, but the woman n'fUta.il the money.^Stamping her ftait, she crie*f| out:
Wa-n-be to offer lilt- all his wealth, I^would not .una- to a settlement. My hon^^or is at stake, allll I pro|aa*a- tat vindicatas^I it.
Tin-history of this a-.taa- is peculiarly in-^I ten-sling. T he plaintiff. ^Miss Kit his,^ is^.a^ yean, of atfa- and is a daughter of Majatr^' Kit Itls, forint rly pni|s-la*tor of the Hotel^I Warwick. She lias la-en tla* mainstay of^t a family of four. They have lived ipiietly^1 in West S|iriiiglb-ld for years. James S.^' Stilftml a-oiiiea fniiii one of tla- la-st fami-^! lies in town. He ia a alockhttlder in tits^telephone coui|a^ny, a niemla-r of tla*^salt, ad Is sin I. anal until tta- i-iwf lla-a-iuu.^public he was a deacon in tla* Christ^l.pist ..pal ehureh, ami was formerly au-^p.-rinl.-ml.-ul of the Muulajr wIhmjL Hat
wifeia one of tin- leading ladles atf tha
city.
intell the story of Soffonl's f i.l I ws^must go hack tat tlie gn-at blusani of^Man-li. isas. At that time Miaa Fields^was housekeeper fair Stiffaarxl. While his^wife waa in i alifortiia Sotfianl was snowed^ill for three ilaya with his iMMiwkeeper in^Ilia elegant home on Maple atnt't. When^Da-a t lllla r was llyillg Miaa Fieltl left siltl-^^ lenly for Albany ami ttatk n*fuge in a^hospital. She returned tat ha-r home at ^^o'cha k iii tla* eveuiiig of January 11th.^Al !^ o'eliM'k that night a week old lathy,^tiiektsl up ill a Isisket. was left on tla,^iliatr step of i \ Slia-ltl.ill's house, opptatita*^the Field cottage. For i. week tla* isircuv-^iiin* of the hab) waa a inystery. Tlie first^clew the lit tts-tives hail waa Miaa Fields'^assertion that while she Wits rid^^ing In lineat-natathe North^I.ml bridge over the Connecticut^that night slit* ha-anl a woman scn-.tiy.^she sca-ma-tl so anxious to convince the^Ih.Iice that the mother of the infant hail^dmwiiasl herself thai tla- detectives^piuii|atl her antl, womanlike, ala- stain^contradicted hers. If. and finally at-know-^letlgetl sin- was the mother of the chilli,^she li.lineal SuUvartJ .u the father, antl^that gentleman promptly ^^^ uitd tla- accu^^sation. 1'tlis ilica-usetl \fiss Fields and^-In- iiiimtshalcly liroiight suit and up to^the last liiolnt lit StilTonl a.ssa-rtasl Ilia ill-^It.a-cllce. He waa promptly . ^-t racist-tl^fnim the la-st sta lely, alllaaagh Ins wifa^wa- itivitt-d to all tlo* swt-ll a-st-mtilagt-a.
Wouit-lllllt-lilla-rs of the s, ho. d lat.tnl^Wen- lliarkeal ^absent^ until Sattfatrd^-tayaalaway fn*m the mas-tings. Hia tl,^^fault this uioriiing Bftaa iM-ccpttsI by in*^court as ,i confession of his guilt.
ELOPEDWITH HER PUPIL.
VII--4 it^t- a Itratwght her l.a,%er tat Amrrlr.^llittl they Might lia*l Harriett.
Nl^ Ya IKK, Oa-t, ill. Cases of a Kofllet*^stealing away hia Juliet fntiu the pateruaJ^llomicile an* fn-apieiit, but cases when*^tha- Juliet tl.a s the stealing an- st-an-e.^Such a ait- came to light ycsta-nluy in^Castle Ganlt-n. Mary Casey, a comely^Irish lass, and John Dolan iirrtv.il in |airt^mi the Cuiianl sta-amer ^Servia.^ John is^a lighi-hain-tl, naay-cla-t*ketI la.y, PI yean*^olal. lb* came from Kilkenny, Ireland,^w hen- his father keeps a general store.^Miss Mary, who is - lark-.^ ct I and cherry-^chcekisl coiiffsai*tl to Jl years anal exhib^^ited CXI 7 in cash. She said it was part^of a legacy of MP left her by her^grandfather who tlietl three yeara ago.^She is a Kr.iilu.iti- of lligoti college, Dublin,^anal since her gramIfatlier'a death she has^bsten teat lung s.-Iitail at Mulliuv.it, an^agricultural taiwn near Kilkenny. Young^Dolan waa one of her pupils. She con-^fcs-a-al th.tt she ttithit i t I him lo t-lope.^They ma t .at Waterfonl. [ r. land, alaiut a^wt-a-k ago by agn-fitictit anal taking the^tram for Vuecn-tow n, a-mtNirki-al on the^^Serviit.^ Mary'a mother i^ ile.ial ami Iter^fatha-r is iii Australia. Tha- i.iMiiluiusion-^era da-a-itlcd to allow her to latitl. but rt^^riininii-iiil the laiy*s return to Irehtutl.^Mary says if he gta-s Isick ^he will go with^him. Young Dolan has not a t*eut of^luoiiey. antl his sweetheart |stiil hia paa-^s.ige over. She says hia father would^in ver a*oiist-iil tai marriage ami sbe de-^U-riuiutsil to marry him over here.
V 1 n or* rs st N sab .Ilia..
HitsTllI m. Oct. MU- To-day's events^resulted as follows: Thn r yisir nlils. ala^furlongs Fan King won, Irish Dan as^oml. Miss I lay thinl. Timel:J^.
Tw.sycar-olala,six furlongs - Miltots^won, \\ orkmate second. Bail thinl. Tina)^I Tat*.
rhn-e-year-olala, seven furl ttf Ufa -^iiaanice won. Hilly Piiikcrtoii^Amos tllinl. Tutu- l:illVs
Thm-year-olila anil upwanhx, mile^^Kate Malom* won, HraiuutJartte^Herlha thinl. Time 1 :^M.
Thm-year-aildaanal upwards, five^longs Dan B. won. Story Teller^Ktasa Pearl third. Time 1
Three-year-olilsand upwaraa, five^longs t etiscr won. Col. Hunt^IV IT Mel I third. Time 1 KH.
31.-To-day's
sron,!
xlTt
Mtr
Thrklllrabstb
Klixahcth,N. J.. Oct.^events reaiiltexl as follows:
Mile Tavistou won, Wilfred^Duiiboyiie third. Time 1:4S^.
T'lina-fourths mile King Idle^K.tssoii sr.mil, Katliant third.^1:P^*4.
Thn.-fourths mile Kuperta^mie H. aeeotud, ALarill Bell third.
1-JU.
Mile ami three-si ateenths^won, Ltkviuia Belle second, Dutch^thinl. Time 2:11
Fiveaud oiuslutlf furlongs^F^^won. King Crab second. Blue Koek thirxL
Time1 :U.
Thelima* High way tttaa fl.aS. Is^Bbmikhkk, Mich., Oct. 31.- In^i hay trial to-day his attorney MM^plea of insanity.
I-T-
