New-York tribune. [volume], August 30, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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ground yet to be worked, the ??* ?jg^?j
production will aggregai,? about ???MM ??? t..
this must be added the favorable vcmMbtt? ?a . f
new gulchea and th? d*re?mum of ?>??"'*?
ready found, but toot open?! - > a" !'> l"'?lt ?r
gTea ?t producuor. ThU have be? eUmr rich
strike? on Stuart ICver Hu*k,r. ???jf^gj
Indian creeks, fa? none ?***??*_?. ere"he
as claims on Eldorado and R -m??sa ci ?
TTntli the wonderful discoveries >'f M< >'?"?? ;;,
made Sound worth 10 cents to a pan within
t^a/ttSS S?? of Pay dirt was conji ?Ted
^^bn^?l^fa? ?SIEBS
that win ,;.,>? -?- ?hat of th. XjggtoJ^
areas of ground t? be warkj *??? ? ?;>.; ; ,.
Impossible to roak? anyihita-iiK* an a ormv
estimate of the m >bs bin y e .1 of the mIne
Th*> ground ?; noi ft1 ?? rv* ' ?'' ',,".
Se width of pay streaks varies ?*?%..,,,.,.,
Aita 'csryis?. Kts i'!, t
iw-?'.k .-^??tb.i.V-.Hdpnpth^tik,
It was not certain they would reach M*"?
tnis fin. invio h event nassengara who left the
Sound or the ,t< nm. r Portland as earlj ??
96 would onl> ret ' Circle City '?. [ore n*vifa
?lor close? Thi make? It certain that bun
srw?SS'?Ti "?S-2S
freesea ov-r t. lid. Ol > eel? touching ai St.
5t?na"l> .ht- r,."nmcrh?v. had gr< at dIfficui V
k?er.lng their cr'wa. who caught the >-o..i
?evtT verj soon after arriving. One echooner
from Viatorie was entirely deserted, and he
crew from captain to rook started up the in?.
f,.r Klondike. Th- crew of the echooner J. M.
Coleman endeavored to desert also but the at?
tempt was discovered In Unte, and by the aw
viav of firearms the men were compelled to re?
main on duty. The mates of the s. h-.oners
Jewett and Coleman and the carpenter 01 ine
Sand?? were piped off at St. Michaels and
departed at once for Dawson. Every vessel rrom
st Micha?':'? has come away short-hana??a. in.
Portland losl several of her new, but was aiv
to obtain new tuen by paying high wages.
? -
FORTUNE-HUNTERS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
FOfR DEOWNED BT THE CAMIZINO OP A SAIL- ,
r \ : ? n it OTHERS RESCUED
Victoria. ?. C. A .p. -?' ?J. ivterson. an Alaskan ;
trader, who :? ft Dawson City on July 2. with his 1
partner. Bra II ury C ?1.. arrived h< re on the steamer ?
Islander this m irnlng, they having come out to the
, sal over the Lowelton trail Peterson ?ays that
there are w 1 ? rich Uggii si In 1 ?? Y ;'*- '
country, but nothing to warrant the ruah that I?
taking place. Henderson Creek, three mile? below ]
Stewart ? ver, war. : .? :? port? 1 rl< h Btrlki
been made, wsa all ataked off, I it the miners did
rot record their claims, the ground noi beine >-"'?- ?
s?de.-f 3 rieh ei gh. Before Peterson knew thai ? ?
}? rtlai i id arrived, te ha : - ild ahe would bring
be?.** * ? ti: I ? '?'""?
On August | on. hundred end fifty tn. ? had
passed Fori Selkirk on their way to the mines.
These are th men who eft Coast cities before the j
excitement ; ?.? liegun.
Of the men who l? ft only fifty have crossed the
peu es, th? traila ?????. ti ? ? worse? every day, it
betas iinrd ?? -a> which on? Is heat. Men arc
leaving: Dye? for Rkagjay, and vice veraa The
latter trail is blocked with horses, and in at?
tempting io Kel ?'! ?ugh the pa? many horsei
nre thrown ..v? r the preclplcea and killed A half
doaen men ame down on the Islander who h.t\??
given up hoi.?' g< ttinit to the lakes.
On the trip down the Islander picked up four
men-Krank A Brown, Juneau; Qregmlre,
Portland; \V. Murdock, Xanalmo, and J. Ondi? .
Nanalmo. Th ? were clinging t<> a capslsed sail?
boat on Augu ? 23, iti which th. y and four othei
b;.d left Juneau I r Bkaguav on August I. On the
morni.'-g of the 23d at 4 o'clo k th? boat capslsed
and Jame? Armstrong, s '?;: . VV, McDoi ild,
Nanalmo; Thomas Trevylan. Nanalmo. and 1111 c '? ?
SfcLtren, Nanalmo, were drown??d, llav n? be n
unable to ^ ? ?', ! tskeo
a sailboat and, with their outfits, started for
Bkagusy. While Jibing th.ir boat capslsed.
?
IDLE MEN IN DAW80N
San Prenctaco, Aug 9 W. A Ryan, one of the
S| ndents of tt.?? Arsoc ited Press, o,i
h.s way t.. : ? ? kon gold field, writ, s from St.
Michael'?, under date >.f Augual '?'. to the effect
that there i ? u" .??? dang? r of a famine on the Klon?
dike tins wlntei A ? ordini to au reporta received
from the upp >r < ountry it win be Impossible to land ;
suffi lent 1 ".?! ai Dawson <'ity to support the popu?
lation already dependent upon that base of sup?
plies. B. T. Lyng, . local agent of the Alaskan
Cosimer. il ? ompany at Bt. Michael's, declarea
th it there ir< already over iwo thousand idle men
in Dawson and new partiea arrivino every day via
? .? Pan? wir,!? the total am uni of freighl
landed then l ila year will not exceed four thou
sand tons, ol wl ? noi more than three-fourths
Is provisions. Miners returning from the Klo
?? ? ? July repoi : that the food wa? j
m ning very low then and Ii wa? disposed of as
fast as discharged ?rom the ?teamere. Old timers
realise tin ?Itnation and predict dietrea? and death
as a result ol tb<? Klondike erase.
IRBT ATTACK8 T1LLBAX.
Hi: BATS THAI ??.?G?1? Is MERELT THE ?SENA?
TOR'S TOOL?
Columbia, 1 '' ? ig !9 (Special). In a speech nt
Florence last night Colonel Irby savagely attacked
Tlllman, saying that the Senator, owing bim all,
}:.nl been ?< reti) ???.-? ns. McLaurln, who was his
tool in the Renate, and would vote for proi
with him When asked to-day how he
Tlllman Into his nomination for Governor, Irby
aald that the exact n.? : !...?? wa? no one'? hu
s did cheat on? vole, ai I so gol Tlllman nom?
inated.
e
JOHN T. DVXCAN OUT OF 'lili: RACE.
.'?-.ambi... s . Aue ? ?] ? John ? I>'?u
can to-day Issued a card retiring from t!,< Sena?
torial race, ?l?..? ? .? t, he ?aye, In entering was to
Pe ab!*? t<.front Eva ? a \>.;tb proof? of the
. ? ?- of corruption made by him lasl "immit If
demanded them. :?? had made this offer on
the itump, and Evan? had been ?'.lent, By retiring
such ? ? tt a? Evans ; ritirai purity and accord
WO?.;!?! ., j?,;; , .?. . ,1.
MVRI?ER C0XFE8SED AFTER TWO YEARS,
? G '..?>. G IN WEST VIRGINIA Tt'RNfl
STATE'S EVIDENCE
'.?
r w sen Ing h term in the penli ? ? ?
I two . e and
half a 7. t a pedler. v. .
?' - ' ? ? ? S ? ;??
made th? ? - ? . ? ,. ,
? ?' - ' l. and that he wo ild be
;' Mates evidence ( I,;,,,.
Offic. ? > the river t
- nami I by g ...
^ - -
.1 UACOy ITOJ/.4.V ITTACKEIH} BER BOBE.
>,a'"' ? Mr? J. Mi l\ ?. Cou h wife
of an . -: er Cotton Mill, was
H~ " ? ?- mi r'nln?
?r" * ? \g able
':n '" ' ? white ?? bla k
?
? ?? - .IT.?,,- to
? ? ' ''' -? ' S DUri ? ,?' h,
- ? 'v;,,!
r" ? ? ???
was at . str?ei ?
Si* Mr?, ?'ou ?. . ,....?'
''a*?'.:'
?
TE8T8 l OR IXtHA RI /.?/:/ /,?
Vr ?-.. ?: .. ? ring.
I ?? ' *? ?
the RusalaraNev) ? le a ieri a of ? ?' ' ?' ??:
"'?WW ' ' ' tins ??? rubia a s? o 'aou, '
nt:d Mtlsfactor)
nui; p. ? ...
r" ' ted are ? nysi ?"
ina Ka? no ? ' " ?' "
1 "'. rubbei ? ? ,, ? :... ..... vli;ih)p,,
tig? Of Stipi
;?,. ?
? ? . '??.?G ? ' ? ' ?'"''?' rature of 1? Iteri
?f* ? hl. ? ... ?il.
ri ??? h on t -.
reni I
io five time? . wlthoii , . ?
?* ' ? ' '?'? '"?? fi".m a'I forel?.
matter, except th? ? . . .
lid SU
I
/'""*?'? -'' ? ?--??.? ?. n ired Imm?
eher rupi ir? . .. I noi \ ? ?? .- ,,r
originai lengl f the test-pl,c< Tht ? -
?v.?? millimetre, Wld.
'?' - ' ?? und ihr? ?
, ... ... ? ?" ' '??'?.?
J('"" ': ???-??? ?
? ' ? ? ? ? we? different
: ? r??: , -,
an) excess?? of ?
. ir.irai ? ,? .?? ?.??: at the w. *- ?
Should not ... e surf
'? ??? .?..?.?,-? . .- le seem very .
...'?....,
; - ?? .. ? .
I
Afte. Sinner
? :.- ? ?'* Pill ... .. ,.
?: illatii ?, ol fo ??;
llg. Stil ... , -r? .. HI ,, .j
cure constipation tl I HOOD'g. 'J">. ,,r ,,, lu.
gislS Or C I H'i"!i \ <?<< ?. ??!, Mas,.
90
Tons of Roses
Years' Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
unless a good price Is paid for the rubber it is no
use submitting It to such physical tesis as ties..
India rubber substitutes made from oil. and "re?
covered rubbers," I. <?. old rubber worked up
ag?*TI nit.'?, oil. have nothing like the elasticity
appertaining to new sound rubber, and Ihey are
quite incapable of st indili" the elongation PT h**l
te?;? mentioned.
Ml RDERED IX 1 CBVROH.
MYSTERIOUS1 CRIME IX THE VESTIBULE OF
THE HOLT TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH, IN BROOKLYN, E. D.
(?eorge Stultz, the assistant sexton of the Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church, in Brooklyn,
was murdered last night In the vestibule of the
church. There was evldi nee of a struggi? in the
charch,' which showed that the murdered man
had made a bravo battle for his life before he
succumbed,
Stultx was sixty-five years old. He lived al
Xo. ?il Montroae-ave. The church where he wm
found is at Montrose r.nd Grand are?., In the
Eastern District,
The murder was discovered about midnight by
Nicholas Stultz, a son of the murdered man, and
Andrew Roesch, The latter is the sexton of the
church.
Immediately on Finding the body of the old
man lying iti the vestlbul ?. Roesch summoned
Policeman Buckley, of the Bushwlck-ave. sta?
tion.
? summons was also sent to St. Mary's Hos?
pital for an ambulance. Dr. Qilmartln, who
? ame with the ambulance, ?aid after examining
the body, thai the man had been stunk on the
head with some blunt Instrument. There were
many siens of a deaperate struggle In the church.
The object of the murderer or murderers is
thought to have been robbery? ?* *,G? Btulta's
goin watch and chain were missing when his
body ?as found.
it is noi know t at n'hai hour thi murder
was committed. Mr. Btulta was last seen alive
about 7 ".?' In the evening.
Th?? chur.h set vices were then over, and man)
people saw th?? assistant sexton as ihey Bled
oui of the building.
In ih?? early part of the evening a suspicious
character was seen in the neighborhood of the
church. The man was about Uve feel ten Inches
In height, and bad a smooth face. H.? ?ore a
light coat ami daik trousers.
Captain Lees, of the Bushwlck-ave. station,
sen? oui detectives to search for the murderer,
and a general alarm was sent OUl from police
headquarters.
?
KRASTl S CORXIXti STRICKES.
N"T EXPECTED ?? RECOVER EROI? AS ATTACK
OF APOPLEXY
A bni.y. Aug ? Eras tue (Ornine, on., of Al?
bany's wealthiest and most prominent citisene, was
stricken with apeplexy al ? late hour to-night, and
little hope is entertained for his recovery. Mr.
Corning Is of old Puritan stock He Is a director
of the New-York Centra! Railroad and president oi
the Albany ? 'ity Hank.
1 '.?' Vint)' STEER CAUSES A STAMPEDE.
DASHES ! ? ELEVENTH-AVE., TOSSES A HAS 1X1 '
A TRENCH AXU TL'MBLEI IN AFTER HIM.
A big Texis steer, with wide-spreading boms.
tearing up Eleventh-ave., caused a commotion at ?
'clock yesterday afternoon. The animal was not
captured until he had tossed Charles Cochran, of
; No. 6"i Eleventh-ave., Into s trench at Forty- -????
erth-St., and had plunged In lead first after him.
By S miracle COChran escine.) being rushed 1o
? bath.
The animal escaped from a bo.it load si the font
of Wesi Portleth-st., where they were being un?
loaded 'oi Joseph Stern & Co.
The steer ran up the pier to Eleventh-eve. snd
then to Forty-second-at. Two Qreek pullers were
In the animals path, and with a yell they de?
serted tlnir fruit stands The steer stopped long
! enough to overturn the pushcarts, ami then with a
-non snd S series of loud bellows dashed on north.
Co hran was crossing the street at Forty-seventh
st. A dei ? trench, where sume repair? are in
ire-:.?, i on tic east sib- ol the street, The
bob- Is elfi hi feel deep, The steer charged upon
Cochran and caught one ol his enormous horns
un.Li ih?? man's b-j?s. As if Cochran was noi a
pound In weight, the steer tossed Inni len feel into
th?? air. This a*as done ?\i:??. ihi beasi w..^ on ??
mad gallop. Bo great was his momentum thai he
crashed through the heavy plank wall ol (he trench
and fell headlong Into thi hob Cochrai
partly stunned by the shock, bui managed to si ram?
ble oui .. ihi hole He had lusl managed to get
io one side when the .mima! and a pan ol the
bank ? arm lown almosi upon him
John ?;.,, ?, |, on, et the Stern ?? Co. employes,
and ?l\ men aren In ??'.?-? pursuit with a horse and
wagon fhey hud som.- big ropes, and two ol ihe
men gol into ; ii trench and tied the animal's leg?,
lie war : en hoisted oui and hitched to thi rear of
tie wagon, Every one hundred feel or so the
'.ic.is. would lie down and refuse to go further. By
dint of hard punching he was each time persuaded
to continue his Journey. When finally taken to
? pei 'Acs exhausted and bleeding from the
? .
A doctor from Ro seveli Hospital ?,a? called, and
he treati l the wounds o.' Cochran, who then went
home
?
HOTCHKIfiS MVRDERER HT ILL 17 LARGE.
INNKCTION WITH
THE (KIM!
Killings worth, Conn., Aug. **l Sheriff Brown and
State-AI ''-i m > ? ii do k have soenl Ihi eati
part of to-day h >*cstlgating Ihe cold-blooded mur?
?:<? o| Burton I, llotchkls*. which oc urred on
Friday night In the hamlel of Rocklaml, situ
the northi iati n pari of this town. No elea upoi
which an err?.-! mlghl based has been dlseot
ered. In fa t, the solution of me myster} ????,
further away t han e?, er.
Mr? Hotchklsa, lbs wife of Ihe ?.arder, ? man,
to? lay ?????- ti >' e.-iah, tli.p she saw t?" m< ? ?
nlng awa) :??>:;; ibi house tust ail * Ihi slioi ilm
killed '?' husband wai tired, and was Inclined to
itilnii ihai there was onlj oni She stated lo thi
.Sheriff ??-day ihat, cv\in? io ii family feud, her
luabnnd infll a man uann i (.?eorge Goodale ol
South FarmA .? suburb ol Mlddlctcwn bad
: rouiiic aboul ? wo years ago, In which Qoods
worsted, and lbal Cloodale al thai time told hei
he would soma day shoo I her huaband Sheriff
Brown followed ??> this clew and learned thai
?;.?!,-? -.en' ???|?.e,?.? in Durham, arrived ni hi?
home In Soul ? ? ? na at ? o'clock In thi ? ?
ray ti n minuten a ';> r Ih??I
Ihe ? ghl
A ne dial In imslanre reoullod hv this ?
r?e? fe i Ihn) ano')'. it\ ? \?.?! I SgO I iooilaje WHS al?
leged ?,, havi shoi s man named Ke?y ?? South
Farms In much thi same manu, r .is Hotchkls? mei
il? death, using ? shotgun and shooting through n
w. Kelly was ??? ?erloualj Injured, and when
? casi was heard In ihe Bupreloi Courl t?ooi ile
ir lack of evldi nei Sheriff Brow ?
es Utili in portane ? t? ih< -? facts, and doi
leve tha? ?!.?? >? In an) way conni cied
\? ? ?? murder, bul he ?:?;?? h?? would furlher lii
\ ? . ? ?. g? on Ihe night of thi mm
TO i I',!! I
in:
STI
?//'/??/.?..>" /.p?
ICKK
?
? KB? AND
..?l\L
.. ?????.
t?:.\ ?
ELLEnfl WILL DEXT ITS
lieti pn ?. ?. .h.? are
madi to fighi the operations of t. ? sl'eil An:!
S aipera' u ??, whl h sdii .?!.? effect ? '
September I. The new law will maki . ? penal
? (Ten.. for an) person to i?sue oi pi
tlckei or a berth oi itati room In .-:. resa*
train unless he Ii ? ?. ? ithorlzed a?, a; o: the onm ?
' ? ? ? ' ? ? veaael oi of ; .., an] ? ?
? tran Ral roa ? ? ? ? ..?, *- must redeei
presenti.. I . ri .< ?.? pi,? ? ? - .. ,|.,,
< y< aeirti ?
? di un??! ?
ti ke:
.' pie
A a m sed tied
l'I e . , ? |
', ? : ? ?? \ perii) . -. ? ? ,. ?.. ,? ...
ned rft ? rate equal io the diff?rence ne-ween
U* ' foi ibi whole tlckei and th?
,? ? .??? :<1': :'?'?.-h,r ?**"? ? ? ?'?????? h? ? lacet toi
w. ti ket ? sa ? tu illj , ?
?,? ., ,,. mon
Ih . ? ?renilo ni im
7" a?! tha : .1 ? ?. ? ?|t|; , ._,, , .
on? bav? been extended lo ??
A mi iron : and Ilot:, s
? ?I ?'? lin ? on 1 nt'.on und ?.??.? il .? . ', ??,.. r.
Senaloi : ob ?. < autor, who opposed
the 1 ib, has siso been ? ked 10 >? present
I PATRICK DOLAN REPUES.
m?: AX0WER8 Tin: ?t.#??:???:?t OF THF.
COAL OPERATOBj?
?
HIS ? ?" NT CI' WHAT TOOK PLACE AT ????
C*ON***fEREN< ? MIXERS IN PAVOR OP A
I
PAIR AND .tl'ST SIMTI.KMKM
, Pittsburg, .\ug. 20. Before going to th? it
; Louis convention to-night, Patrick Dolan, dis?
trict presi,leni of the United Mine WOT?***?, ex?
pressed himself freely concerning the statement
of the Pre?? Committee of th? roai operators j
yesterday. Th? statement charges M. D. Hatch
fort, the National president, with making cer?
tain assertions which are unirne, it give? the
details ,.r the offers made by the operator?, and ]
shift:-? the luribn of the blame to Rauhford.
"Il Is unfair to the miners and their officials to
; hare such statements g? before the public, for
I thej" aro misleading and In the main untrue,"
si:d Mr. Dolan. "Lei me let! something concern?
? ing what passed between uk at the conference.
; Win :i Ratchford had given hi!? ultimatum and
| ihe operators ivere excite,], ?md some of them
very much OUI of humor, I took the floor. I told
them that J looked Into the faces of many oper?
ators who had repeatedly told me that If the
miners' officiala succeed, d In bringing about ?
suspension in certain mines thai were paying a
lower rate they would agree noi only to pay int
I cents, bui fi a ton.
1 told them thai we had brought about the
suspension asked for, and ihey knew ? referred
to th?? New-York and Cleveland <1as Coal Com?
pany's mines. It seemed absurd to them to ac?
cept our proposition to >:o to work al Ihe I'ft-cent
rat.? pending arbitration, ? explained to them
that we had broughl about a suspension In the
mines that seemed to bother them BO much, and
? wanted them to keep their promleee.
"Of course It is well known thai they would
noi lisien io our proposition. I then appealed
to them t us., their efforts to bring aboul a
conference of operators and min?is In sil the
states involved, ? told them that even ont pre??
? nl should mi.k?? -n ' hone..'! . fforl to bring
about such a conference, snd assured them thai
the miners' officials would do all in their power
to bring the parties Interested together. After
every other .fiort had been exhausted to bring
about .-uch .1 conference I told them thai ?
would '...? willing to cut loose and act Inde?
pendently for the Piti burg district and have
the support of the local organisation.
Now. if this was not fair. I would like to
know of .m irgument against it. The) refused
lo be as g od is their word on the first propo?
sition and on the second did not even exhibit
., desire to bring about s conference of the
various States, as I suggested. We are in favor
of bringing the question to an honorable and
fair aettlemenl and on a Jusi bast?. This effori
to put the odium on the miners is as unfair as
it Is unjust, and the public should know It."
It has been decided to start a campaign among
the mini re of the wiv ? ling di\ Islon nf the Ball I
m. and obi" Railroad. The miners formerly
employed in the Anderson, Hackett, Herman la,
Nottingham, Rnowden, Oastonvllle and First
Pool mines will hold a mass-meeting al Finley
ville on Wednesday mor*ilng. II was learned
to-da) thai Ihi Oaatonville miners, who were
served I?) an official nf the Pittsburg; and Chi?
ca?") 'ias Coal Company with noti.es to vacate
their houses, win resist ihe eviction. Nearly .-ill
of them forfeited wages, aggregating >'.?.mini.
when ihey wen! oui on st.'ike, under conditions
? 1111 ? < sed upon them by the ironclad contracts
they had signed They say that the money Is
du?? them, and Ihey Intend to remain In the
? ouses until the accounts an- squared. The
meeting on Wednesday is to he addressed bj II,
P, Garrtck, Cameron Miller and others.
?
AN ADVANCE Tl 10 CENT? QUANTED.
HANAUER RODINSOX'fl riRCt'LAR TO THE BOCIt
ESTER AND LONDON STRIKERS,
Dubois, Penn . Aug. 2s. Ornerai Manager Robin?
son to-day Issued a circular 10 the Rochester and
? London atrlklng miners, In which he grants an
advam ? to ?.nts i" r n< t ton, and ?.ves the com
pany's side of the controversy. ? >n Tuesday, after
the committee notili d to Mr Robinson that the
ml.ier lere had decided lo strike, notwithatand
ing his request for them to work until Saturday,
when he would reply to ihelr demand for an ad?
i-ance, he told them thai he would lave no fur?
ther communication with Dubois. In hla circular ,
to-day he says he deema it hla duty to send them i
| a communication, as ihey have been misled and .
I misinformed. After explaining the position ,,f the
company und Its efforts to obtain contracta, .Mr.
Robinson says:
Th.? effeel of the Iosi tonnage you v\ 111 feel long
l afp ? ih. agitators, with Incurred and careless
I statements of farts, have disappeared."
The circular also contains ihe information that
? ih?? Pittsburg miners ai?? working under this scale
of M cents for sere,ned coal, Thi W-ceni rate
here |f In the san? proportion as the 69-cenl in the ;
Pittsburg region. The granting of the .-chance
asked ought u> result in Immediate resumption. ?
; Nothing definite can be stated until the minets ?
havi received the communi itlon and acted upon It, ?
The Walston, Adrian and Helvetia mines worked
yesterday, while sis hundred ?trlking miner- from
Reynoldsvllle .ml Kleanoi camped on the fair
grourds nl Punxsutawnev. Meetings were held al
each of Ihes.1 place? ihi ifternoon, and ? ? re ad?
ii re ?sed by agitators. A vole taken resulted In
ia\oi of comInuini ?? ?
?
UNSETTLED SITUATION IN HAZLETON
11' Mons OF ? GENERAL. KHI'TDOWN CAI'SEfl ??
PREHENSII ?N.
Hasleton, Pcnn., Aug ?9 The ?ink. situation
lure h more unsettled lo-nlghl Han it hai bei
! for sinn?? d.i.?,:'. and rumoi ?? . general diutdown
are current. These tun ei .???; no little appre?
on among the people, who were Juei begin?
ning io feel ? .?- effect* ol the Imp '.??! condition j
of lh< anthracite coa! irad* and Ihi activity at th.? \
due to ? hi in? i> ?.. ? di mandi create ? by the ;
? ? ??.! to. I' of I,ii imp.o I- . Mil,
Th.? foielgnei control mining matters here and
? ' Ina home lo ihe op? rators with :
dealer foi ? nos il?..? unen they Imi iried them
for h."?!-? oui ?? ind pri pai ?l'Ion Thi
Mllni ?vil ? ive fumisti???! stead)
work for mim ist few >e?.- . ;.
nativi workeri \%iio found employrr?ni ',.
i lliemsi ?vi - fort?n ufi. t?. \ naturally ?
ehafi no? il idi r thi di ? ? m of Un fon u? ?
who prevent iliem from working no mtempi wtli
??- mudi by h. on. rat or h io -?.?p v.,., \\ .. ? ?
collieries I o-morrow S' p .1,1 ihi Rpglleh-spea'iln.t
mlnern attempi io do -?? Independently, ihr for.
? gners opcnlj say thai kdolenoi will follow, Meet
were held In diff?rent places to-day, and the
..n nas "strike."
Thi I.?! iuIi and Wllki ? irre i'ompany's men
who wini hack lo ?mk las) Monday, dfclare thai
another stiik.? will be ordered If the rompan
noi cive positive evidence I?) Tueeda- of keepii ?
faith with Ham on Ihi wage and 'investii?.,?...
?
DESTITUTION AMi?.Vi; ???? MINI. KS
' ' ? ? '.--A itch from Seine . Ille,
II ...
' Thi dealllutlo; tnoi ? mil en here i- great.
Mayor Buckle) says thai I,MO pe 'sons, 11.
" P ?pulatlon of Ihe town, have nbeolutel)
m . t. md ? .? Iiun Ired of the ? ,n, B|, ^
In thb lmm< diati I Inii ) : hi re .> ? ?? ; ? rei
sand destil ute peuple, ? lai ge ?,nur., ? of s-horn ire
ren. Local ?- help* ; ? hi m MU us
m are ?? .? ' ; : ! ??? supplii d : n wants of
? pe iple until recenti) bul thai ?? ir e ?
? ? ?? led Ri lief ? omnill ? e? have lie >n appoint' o
for ihe entlr< district, hm ihej are po?ivrle?g on ???
? ou hl ol lin Lo k of supplii s Nothing In p?
supplies Ir.is .p leielved here Ihli w..-k except
?no:.? ? V ?III* ? - - '.? 'lai comi littet I- , \. ?
ni rar) relli f by lo-moriow
If Ottt? llll lielp dor- . , ..ria .... t ?,,
quences adii he app illli | "
?
10 lilt G??? REDUCTION IN NEW-MEXICO.
It.??.: . ? ?' Aus -' Voti ?- has been ? osti ,?
...I mine? operate I b) thi Raton
?a I Poke ? '..ili;? in< ol ? V-In -ti ?: ,,f |fj ?, ,?
? was , to taki el September ? The
prhi ? os . ? il foi ?ni:.ou? :- ?. . nti pei ton iut
en.nployed onl part oi the ? m* they
... b\. ii the reduce ? rale.
SAD I V/i OF I SI \/-l 5 ol TIXG.
a w ? - ? ' peri ? em ? ? ?
H\ A '.'.'. UN Ml HI FTALO-OXE
.. ...i.i> ANI a?.'. ?;; ??
Buffato, Aug 13 An Bri? passengei ? rein struck
a wai. ? e ? - ? ?. ? : ?sing ?
Pheektowsga, . isi <,. ? .Hy limits, to-night
Mel ? II ?'?tentine, thin eli : ? . ..... old, ? as
..???. . ' -? > ? \> ? . r, ?? ? ? -
1 md ili
? ? : ari . .. ? .-? ,?
|i \. . . ? ? . may dli
? ? pa ' s Wuu ? ? a: a.. , I ioni , ,1 , \. ?
m ; lu.ne ? . ?. >- track
after ? lielghi train ?? ? --? : ? ?. j rifai noi
hier ?? r train ? ?ml ? ; In m un
i li da . . iloti.
Nature and Art,
Material
and Workmanship
when happil ? combined, give results of beauty.
An example of this i.? seen In the Sliver
Loving Cups with Natural Buck Horn handles,
so suitable for Prizes; made by
Gorham Mfg. Co.,
SILVERSMITHS,
Broadway 4 19th St. 23 Maiden Lane.
THE DISCRIMINATING DUTY.
HOW IT WAS INSERTED IN* THE DINGLEY
MILL BY THE CONFERRBES.
EVIDENCE THAT IT WAS N'?T ni.t.V EXPLAINED
l\ EITHER HOUSE -A POIST OP ORDER
C)VERINO \ SIMILAR CASB OVER
RULED BT THE VICE PRESIDENT.
I'llY TEI.K'IIUIMI TO TIIK TIM f.fNi: 1
We ihlngton, Aug. a There seems to be some con?
fusion In Ihe pulii;,? mind, from Which even S. 11.1
tors and H"i.r? isentatlviea arc noi who'.ly exempt, re?
specting the parliamentary pro<?eedlng? relating to
Section -.'. of ih?? Dingley law, which provides for
the imposition of a discriminating duty of 10 per cent
ad valorem on all merchandise Imported ino? the
United States, "which, being the production of man?
ufa.-ture of any foreign country, not contiguous to
the United States, shall come Into the United States
from sudi contiguous country." The words .m ted
w>re not In the hill as II passed the llouae of Repre?
sentatives, i.?.:! the section was amended In the Ben
ate by the insertion of the words, "Or any sci of
Congress," Th?? Conference Committee struck I ? ??
words out, a;?,.I Inserted the provision first quoted
..i??! siso added sfter the word "treaty," the words
..r convention." On July '. when the request for
a conference wai made bv ihe Senste Mr. .'anno?
ssked Mr AKIion, who waa In charge of the bill,
whether any matters were to be considered which
,\:. noi tn ontroversj between the two ?.
ind the latter replied, "Certainly not." The collo?
quy, sa fai sa il relates to tills subject, then con?
? nu? ?. and > :. ! i a - ' llowi
Mi .'.mu.).?: l: la distinctly understood, then, that
'!:?? Conference Committee will not Include within
I s purview any matter noi in controv? en
t .;.? t no h I ;-. I
Mr a; in-:: Certainly nut.
Mr. Allison Conferrees never have thai power.
Mr. Cannon They lav. exercised that power In
the past. I want it understood. Inasmuch ????* con?
ference committees on mor.? than m ? .? islon have
exercised that power in the past, ? think th" In?
quiry Is aulie pertinent, and ? desire to have it
distinctly understood whether the conferrees on the
??.!? . : t... Senate, on tin? present occasion, propose
to ?xerrlsH that power.
When th.? repon of the, Conference Committee
cam up for consid?ration In the House on July
if. there had been placed en the desk of each mem?
ber ?? printed document, which showed all the
chsnges the original bill had undergone sinee it
passed that body, and Chairman Dingley under
'?. ?. review and explain th.? provisions
conference report. He aas .. target tor numerous
questiona all of which he had t.. answer ..a the
spur of the moni-m. There waa hi;:?? tin-..? and
scant opportunity to go int?, .?.tails. Mr. Living?
ston, of Georgia, ssked sbout the discriminating
duty Imposed by Section S, and Mr. Dingley re?
plied that ii waa an old provision, sffec Ing mer?
chandise imported in vessels of countrl? - with
which ih?? United Status had no COmm? r i.i! tr. at;.-.s.
Th.? provision relating to Importations from con?
tiguous countries, of foreign good? not produced !
therein, h?? .lid not mention, probably for lack of
time, or on account of the volleys of questiona tir??.;
at hin; by other members on a variety of subjects.
Th?.ference report wa? taken up in the Senate
..? July :i It had then been r.\ prlnl two or throe
.lays. Section :: was reached and read, as amended,
a.-, follows;
'Sec B. That a discriminating duty <??' 10 per
cent ad valorem, in addition to tii.? duties Imposed
by law. shall I..? levied, collected ..nd paid on .il
goods, w it^s or merchandise which shad !.. Im?
ported in vessels, not of the i'nltcd Stati ? or
? hi. ?. ?? Ing tie- pro,1 a, tlon or manufacture ..: any
La? ifti country not contiguous to the l'ait.-.1
s..?!? -. shall come luto tin- Cnlted Btat? h from such
contiguous country; but ? hi? discriminating duty
?hai not appl.v to food.-, wares or merchai
Which shall l..? import, d in vessi - :?? of the
Un'ted States, entitled at the time of such Importa
talion, by treaty or convention, ??? .. entered in
th.? ports of the United States ..a payment of the
.-.un?? duties as shall then I..? payable on bo ? ?-.
wares .m.i merchandise import,.! in \.,?.:- of th?
I'nited States, nor to such foreign products or
manufactures ..s shall be imp..,!..? nom such con?
tiguous countries in ti..? usua course of strict!? re?
tail trade " l'ai:? - olloquy followed:
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas What change does 'ha?
make from ihe proposition of the Senate and? from
the pl.-s. ? 1 law'.'
Mr Allison it makes no change, except that it
applies ?., foreign countries not contiguous :.. the
I'nited Si.it???
Mr. Jones, of Arkansaa What is the law at ori?
ent ?
Mr. .Mason There is no auch exemption vow it
,s -imp> t.. make effective Ha provision which has
been th?? law for some time that this discrimi?
nating duly, if it ?hai! apply, will not allot?
t.. ..m..? trom contiguous countries, thereby escati
i: . the additional .lot?.
p is now argued by many persons, Including ? ?<
S? ?.11 as an 1 Representatives, thai th.? Conference
? 'ommll tee > \.led Its am hoi I: ? when
I ih?? provision Imposing a discrimina Ing duty
of 10 per cent ot. Importations from coni
? - irli ?? orelgn m? : ?? ..n ils ? noi pro la.?.?,? in
those countries. The powet ol ml ? nee commit?
tees have never been clearly or exacth !?:... I ill)
in general it has been ho?.I chat such comn
have tin? right t,, recommend concurrence with an
amendment (provided the same is germa ie ti the
? ti io any amendment or matter in controv?
ersy, in horn.? ,;isr- conference committees have
? .--..? ?.??-,? bound? and their action has been ? fi?
ll.?.I. But .t happened m the course ..?' th. - !
??.tlon ..f ? ? conferenee repart on t!?? Dingley
bill in the Senat.?, and on the same ?\?? ! lai See
Heu .'.'. ?? amended, * a - ??:?| aid pa SS ?. ?
point of order was raised against anothei amend?
ment on Hi.? ground that the conferenci ? .mm lies
had exi-ee.|.?.! I's authority. This nmendmei
? proviso t. the paragraph fixing the rates .??
<o? printing paper, arhl. ? proviso imposed an .. i
J, I tlon >! dut) o: on? -tenth of one . ,? ? pound for
... ? dollar ??:' ? ?pori luty per card o pulp vs.??. ?.
on all printing paper Imported from ountrles Im?
posing - a?- ? . sport duties. Senator Jones \
kai .- mad?? the polni of ?? lei thai this pro?, i
s: .a had not been aeti I apon elthei '., ? io Senate
. .? House. ,md tiiit the conferem-e committee,
therefore. ho<i no righi to Insert it Th? subj. ? waa
debated !>v Senator? Jone of Arkansas, White,
Teller, dandier, Aldrich. Morgan and othera, in
the course of the debate Mr Chandler said.
? should like to a-k the Senator from Arkansas
if he ?. member/ a conference repori on (he Ind?
ian Appropriati..:! hill where the conferrees .?
lually put In provision?? about a triti, ol I
In Sea York and ? irti.' Indians In Kansas
tii.it had no relation whatever to llu ? lu.e that
wpnl Into conference? The Senatoi rotcd to is
tain thai action on ihi part ol hi ?.?'? p n?*e
committee, end I thought i? waa ver) ai-ong.
I was surprised thai Ihe Senatoi from ???
who I. lev. ; In usually adhering to the ?
the Sitial??, should have voted to nisi lin that
conference re|>ort. This \? , v. ry different . . ?.
however. Here, as ! understand il s na tors will
.?.? ?. ; ?? I mi v\ ? ong the ? infer? .. ? ? imiti!, t. ??
undertook t.. deal only a Ith Ihe subject-matti r b -
f a .? ? hem.
Mr. Allison With the paragraph.
Mi Chandler With ;;>, i?ar igraph ind the .ub
?.?,?? matter of the paragraph In coni rene? Th. ?
ha,? ?!, iisht t - complet? ?) ? ovei thai ol
ndeqiiate legal provision Now. who) surprise*
me ? thai the Senator from Arl;an*n ales a
pol ? of order on n Util, ? hin gliki lh.il w hi n
: ?? wallowed two tnl.es ,,f ? .?.,. ilaiiithVri In
connection with ? former c?>nf< ? ? ?.?: as
an nmendmenl to a ? lau ?? sboiii a ??? ill) .; -
..,,! tribe of Indian? Ho? can lb? Sen uor do
thai" , ,
Mi Jon? ?. of Arkans is--t di noi ? ? ill ti,?? ? -
loricaI faci stated by the Senntor from New
llampsbir?, It however, ! committed ? .?? ermi of
voting to sustain the si tion of the ? ?..:? ren ?? com
mlttee it. bringing thai m.i '? r Into . c<infer?
report, I will ? he? rf itili oln (h s? nntor from
New-Hampshire now it: repudiatili? an) sm ?
:.? lion oi. Ihe part Of (1 ? fini iene?. . .annui .? .
v. |i| noi t. o? al Ih.?.?? ? m..?:? al thill I il.? II I
ilUl .wallow two in!.. or Indian . I il.? r< menf :
i?.,? the f... t thai I did -? .1?. ight? r.)
Mr . ?>, mdlei 1>?..??. ihe Menatoi noi ? m. mli
aov. HiM.'O- Ii?? was ?? ?? t ??? . t til Igl dOI ? '
\tr Jones of Aikaiisa- ?'.?; I do no) ? ?lo noi
reinemb. ?' limi I ever had mj su? ch . inter? ?
anything thai was done In Sew ? ni .. ,., ?,
with regard to any of thus, matti ?
Mr i'haiidl?? '?Of ? ours?, It Is ? ?? ne??? ? ?
ans Senstor lo ?>? consistent In thi bm ?
Mr Jones, of Arkansas? I knon
for ? ions lime the opinion of the Senatoi from
New-Hamp?hlri ? Laugh tei ?
?? fh.ui.il. r?But, bringing the Sei noi back lo
ili, precis? ?-. I cannot ace how he can irgue
that there ?- anything i" 'hi? little paragraph here
which does noi relat? stneiiy to the subie t ihst
wem Into the conference, and. of .oars? we kni ?>
that all conferenc? committee? rlslm tl ? righi '?
Sd? ist the law a? te the while subject-matter
Senator Jone?'? opini of order wan rii ..llv over?
mied bv the Vi,-e-rre.-ldent. from whOSi I ling SO
sppesl ares ?.????
?
'/.?/.'/ > 11 h l <>i: I HI. VI RDI I' "?' II II SOS.
? ...?,..? ? \ ? mi ? ? Kam ??
h? re t.I and hei Im- ,
pii,?.,?.?.! n. ih. munii oi v lllinm C W
old bookaelli r il ht? pia ? . So 1,11? V\ ?lu il
Phlludi Iphl ?, ..a thi n ght ol %ui Tl ? n .
,,.. ?. no stati m. ni He s ! up In Ihe
un ,i mi , ,i, -. rtptlon |s-n.,i b) Buiwrlnti -.dem ,
?. J Liuil.il, of ib. Philadelphia police.
MR. HARRITY'S POSITION.
HE SAYS THERE IS NO VACANCY IN THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
A LETTR? To statk ? IIAIRMAN OARMAN SIR.
JONgg .*= A 11 > THK RARR1TT LKTTKIt LAST
OCTOBER WAS SATtgrACTORT.
Philadelphia, Aug. M.?William F. Harrlty to
nliiht pent a letter of John M. (iarnian. chairman
Of the D?mocratie t?ta:?? i'ommlttee. defining his
position on the movement agitated by certain fac?
tions of the party to oust him from the National
Committee. After referring to the call issued by
Mr. ? birman for a meeting of the State Committee
nt Rending to-morrow night?the eve of the State
Convention -for the purpose of considering the ques?
tion of the vacancy In the membership from Penn?
sylvania In' the Democratic National Committee
and of filling such vacancy, if one Is found to ex?
ist. Mr. Harrlty continues;
"The language of your call practically assume*
thai there ?? no vacancy in the Pennsylvania mem
bersblp of the Democratic National Committee, and.
us a macer of fact, there bj notte. I srai elect?!
io that position by the Democratic National Conven?
tion, upon the unanimous recommendation of the
Pennsylvania delegation to thai convention, (lee
pro. lings of the Democratic National Convention
of lato, pages ?? to in.) ? have not resigned, and
? havi not been removed, nor Is it in the power of
any convention, committee or person t<> remove me
except in the Democratic National Committee :t?<:r
"in the campaign of UJM the Democratic National
Committee delegated to Its Campaign committee
the power to declare vacan dee. In pursuance of
that authority Chairman James K. Jones, on behalf
of the Campaign Committee, on October IS. UtM,
raised the question of my attitude toward the Dem?
ocratic party, and I made reply to hi:n under date
of October 20, i^%. My answer was si ceptad as
entirely latlatactory by Chairman Jom-s, and he
?o de :.irei and so de-?led ii?. declined to make a
vacancy or assent that one should bs made. in?
closed you win find copies of the letters which
passed .it the time, which, I trust, will, with this
communication, be submitted for the eotaeideratlon
of the members of the Democratic state Central
' '.cur, .."
Mr. Harrlty then refer? to the resolution defeated
of the Stale convention of September I". IMS, re
q ii nsj Chairman Jones ?o declare Harrlty'a place
on the National Committee vacant. Proceeding, he
says:
"It will thus he seen that a: the proper tiro* for
tii ? consideration of the matter In controversy, If
liiere wsa any r?*i*on for raising the question St
all, namely, in the Presidi itlal campaign of I'M,
the Democracy of Pennsylvania expressed Its opin?
ion In my favor, and th?? Democratic National com
? ttee, through Its chairman, decided that there
?vas not sufficient reason for my removal from
membership in the Democratic Nan mai Commutes
Even within the laai few weeks, namely, on July :>>
1897, Chairman Jones has written me that 'your let?
ter to m?-? list fab Impressed me as straightforward,
candid and manly, and I accepted It as being en?
tirely satisfactory to me '
"In pursuance of the public declaration mob? by
me ?ver a year aso that I did not Intend to there?
after actively participate in polite- as I had
previously done, I have not .'.sired to have much
to say concernine political management or organi?
zation. I have had no candidates to suggest and ?
have no disposition to Interfere with the i.git
Imate woik of the State convention. I have,
however, ventured to suggest that I hoped thai
wlae counsels would prevail at the Reading con?
vention, and that the out. itne would be of that char?
acter thai would be an Invitation to all Dem
to tak.? an active and aggressive part In the coming
campaign, which may fairly I"? regarded as the
preliminar) skirmish of the Oubernatorlal and
Sei itorlal contests of 189g, I regret to notice,
however, that the indications are thai some of
the Democratic leader?, among them some who
are officially connected with the organisation of
the party, are bent upon ,?, course which they
mtstak nly think will benefit themselves, regard?
less of its ..ff.?, ta upon the party Itself or its
fui ire
"The attack made upon me by some of those
within the Democrat:.? part) in Pennsylvanie la un?
ible, and, in the main, it Is prompted by
unworthy and malign motives. By their
wilful and malicious misrepresentations they have
misled sonn? others Into the belief that In some
way l have been Inimical to th? Democratic party
Is Interests, l'.nt iuch la noi the fact. I have
never voted any other than the Democratic ticket
nod hive never supported an) other than Demo?
cratic candidates. That has been my habit, ? have
no de-ire to change it. and I do not Intend to do
so. It is my hop.? and expectation to vote for
the nominees of Ine Reading convention. Allow me
to add that I do not believe that success ought
lo er can attend the efforts of tllO^e who are
-.. narrow snd bigoted as to insist that the decla?
rations of ? poiiti.-al convention are ao binding
upon the political consciences of the membera <>f
s party as io drive from its membership all of
those who do not accept Implicitly every ????>
and every letter of Ita every dogma or doctrine.
Chairman Jones himaelf was broad enough to ex
in.?-. this same belief when he declared nay letter
Im was ? straightforward, manly letter,
? hi?.?, ? . cover 'h?? case compie?? ly '
??If al any lime in the futur.? the Democratic
? Nailon.il Committee, thi only body now having
irl diction of the qualifications of Its members,
ninci the work md life of the Campaign Commit?
?. - ?,, which H ii.id delegated it; power in the
premises ended with the campaign of UM, shall
think it proper to further consider the matter. I
shall cheerfully submll to Its authority and bow
to Ita decision." Respectfully.
"W. V. HAUUITY."
Thf* Inclosed correspondence consists of a
from i'h.litui.m Jones, dated October 15, IfJM. asking
Mr Harrlty to state his position In the Nal
campaign, und .Mr. Harrlty a reply, declaring Ins al?
legiance to the party, but maini.lining his belief
In the "sound-money" platform adopte,? by the
Democratic Btate Convention at Ailentown, Penn.,
April ?, >'?'.
?
? ? TERS tx ron v.
Tranii Pre?cotl A Richardson. Erie, Penn.?J. H.
Rj..,.,, ison ? ' ? ? N" ?* Llepenard-st.
l?ran |
IV t J Sparling. Detroit. Mich.? J. Sparling, dry
poods etc ') ? !'?? ns ? ?. Ii ? go Is, etc.: I- Lauren
deau, repreaentlng. Imperial.
(Jalland Bros. \- Kramer, Wllkeabarre, Penn.?M.
.;, ,?..!. pie ? so i- Imi ? ?
? Muhlfelder, Plttifleld, Mass.?Millinery. Im
pi ri ii
Neuh.iu-el Bros.. ?? M. J. Qllsdorf,
. l?aka and sali-?. Bl Cloud.
i; h ,,?? ? Co., Cln Innati, Ohio?E. Hart, wool
li n's. Murlboro'igh.
??, (urger ih"?- A Co., Baltimore, Ml -t* K,
Hamburger, woollens, Mo "U Brosdws) Marlbor?
ough.
Bcrnhcl.ner Broa., Baltimore, Md M. Bern
!,. inter, f in ?? goods. Marlboroug
r. w Sessions, L'tlca, S ? Millinery. Marlbor
[p,mc Caller's Sons A Co.. Cincinnati, Oblo?W.
;.'-:. othll -' Marlboroiull. '
? hartes i.oi?',- Sons, Sow-Orleans, La -A. Lob,
Hoff m in
?., . il. lia i Soi - R" h? -'? r. ? ? ?, Holts,
woollei No ??"'? Broadway Stuart.
,? ?, H ?why ? Co.. Bay City, Mich, C R
Hawle) ilrygocds, iti . No. 110 Broadway. Metro
pule.
G r. Nugent. Louisville. Kr. Drygoods, etc.;
?: J. Nugent, drygoods, etc., Mo. 171 Broadway.
I
* Living ton ft Sen Bloomlngton, l?:.- I. Mv
?.,,,, drygoods, etc.; II. Llvlngaton, drygood*,
etc. St, ? "loud
\ m Roths ? did .v Co . Chicago III n. Kohr
I ,..,,,!. ... No 13 Le inard-st. Hoffman.
i> sama;-?. San r ran ?.-.??>. Cal. Drygoods, etc.,
? , _',,;., ? i Hoffi .
l Baum tarli p ft Co., San Franclsi o, Cal G.
gartei ? .'lens Hoffman,
Brrui rvoorl .?? Barney Di\u.Is Com
?,,nt s;.' Louis, Mo, P. Ali-, laces and em?
?u-old'ei I?' Linhoff, hosier) and underwear; ?
? ? . ,, . ?,.-;? . ;- G Blundell, dress soo Is;
\'l ? i;% c,. min- P G.I??. repr -
v \| , rf : ? as and whin ?-?'? ds, No 111
-;. H luna ?
lame? It Main.- ? Bons, Pittsburg, Penn James
?r' h ,,,;,.- dona nies, drei good? ? ? ? md ? m
, .. idi rli - Imperial.
Waldman Bros., Albany, ? V. !.. ? Waldman,
.:-? . :.? Im ?
? ? Bros . Ba'.tlm ire, ? ? ? gir lui ??. loth
Hoffman.
England Hi Pill .W. Mass s Engl in I, dry
;.,:.' ?? et< . Imperial
,?,.,:?.? w McAlpIn Company?D Newiander,
. , : ilts. No -?! Chore i-st, Imperial.
U., u en..m. Strauss ft Co., Loulavllle Ky J. I.
Morgenorth, notions and fancy goods, No. -ii.:
Rroudwn) Imp. nal.
s Muhlfe'.der, '?'.?s Palla ti. ? Cloaks and
Imperial.
William Connell ? Co., Bcranton, Penn.?J. Con
ii.i!. dry?.?-? ''<"? Imptrtal,
g j ? . ;? ? ? . Voi k, Pi nn l ?rygoi ds, etc, Im
!?? ri ii
Smart ? Silberberg. < ?tl City, Penn. A. Bmsrt,
,:, , t?,., ?? - . ti lu??, rial
? Thaj ' ? Co . si rlngfii Id, III -? ?, ?
drygoods', ? ?< Broadway l'entrai.
u ?. Reed .?? Co., Mansfield, Ohio??. Reed, dry.
?, ,,p etc Broadway Ci urial
. , ??? Woo fanden ? Co Detroit, Ml? h -H.
? ? y l'or notions D Do> le. upholstery goods; J ?
u . renden drygooda, etc.; Mis?? Helen Penny
,,.. h. linen- i.n.I White goods; T. 11 Allen. cloaks
a,,,? ?Ulis Miss Kditli Davidson, lacea suJ em?
it? isdway Central
?
BIS DREAM CAM? TR?E.
? or. ? ?? Atlanta Constitution.
An old Georgia dark) had ? dream, snd In that
,... ,.:, ? a? ..? u.c. vessel ii ihe i.? ts of ? deed
, , ? ? ?.. md the vessel is ri ? with 'liver dol?
: ,, H?- had ' t fri It h u ?roam ?-id hi corn?
ai '?. ic wife, who, in turn, told
u io her ? ? -
? . ears of two pi o-u it jokeri ?
? , dosi u dollai - In ; ucl , reci ?
u old in iii's dream had pictun d, and
ico ?- ? u ?? te lib "a dead oak n? ??
Then mu ntghi a hen the old man wenl 10 dig'
gin? around ine dead trees In thi vicinity the)
<^reS^
??? %
Dunlap's
FALL STYLES
IN
SILK AND DERBY
HATS
wir.r. hi: on BAUE
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO,
PHILADELPHIA.
Onr lint?? nre on Sole only nt onr Hefrlt
Stiren ?ini nnthnrbrii n_. n<? In nil the
principal etile? of the t nln.1 ?fnte*. \one
Kennlne svlthont onr trade marl..
REED & BARTON,
SILVERSMITHS,
Broadway and 17th Street, ?. Y
Summer Complaints
rapiva v.s ready ULIBV takes Isteraaltr. firaai .11
ta fiO drops In bait ? tWnblSf full ef WSter. S/fll In ? i>w
rr.lnutea ear? Dlirrhi?a, Dysentery, Chol?r? Morte?*
Cramp?. Spasm? Si:- Stomach. Nau??a. Vomiting, Hur:?
turn, Nervoiisneis. Sle^plesiness, ?sic* il? -i.i?che. Colic.
Flatulency ar.\ ti internal Pales.
Apply to nvisqutto biles, stlr.gs cf Insorti, ?ur.bjrBI,
A-r . f.r lr.ff.-.nt relief.
Fifty .<!.?* a l'y.:.-. I M by all druggists.
Be Sure to Cet ?? Railway's."
G"."."I
S Message Rates 2
? ???????? gj
; Suit all users of .
? Telephone Service. S
i ?
????*????????*?*????>_?)_?_?
Flint's Fine Furniture.
ANIIQIE OAK DINING CHAIRS
I .111? ^?'??t L
82.00.
Shi r^t ?.! tiietaselvea sad sratehed him at his ?ark
Finally he name t<> th.? tree v.l.. re th?
wi r.?. und pr? lently unearthed th.-m. and at ?
sight of the ?liver he fell on hi- kn?rea and re?
turned thanks to H< av? ?
Then the young ??>?? presented themselves '. ? ! a
I "l laugh and explain? ?! matt? re.
Th<y had had their fun out of the old m;m, and
now they ?'anted their money.
"Dat'i all ri><ht, gen'lmen." he said, "ter com?
heah en claim whit ,?.? i.-.wi ?end, but ? dn ? I
it. .n l digged it, en >i.imn ef I sln't gwtni I r
liol It!"
He eras In earnest. If?? squared himself, *p:t on
his hand* .m.i -? mg his a? threatening man?
n? r
"You can't fool m none ei you! I dr??m de
.Ir..un. I tell you, en I digged like de debfcll ? ? ??
money. ?Jo 'long en wuk ter yo' llvln'!"
The young tn.-n ar.? |usi I1? out. The old n- in 1?
dreaming srlth that much under his head.
STOLE I POLU /' CAPI IIS'8 CBAIR.
A BOLD THIEF G???? T.. ROB THE I:i.!/.aiu:TH?
ST. sTATlOX.
"Call nse .John Tramp, homeless, friendless; snv
thing you like," shout? i Thomai Murphy, thirty
. - old, aa he ? la led Bergeant Burhe, at
the Ellsal ? th-ai ; e a) night Murphy
had done a darint s. .. e? t.::. t? - '?? for?. I it he
?tole .1 ? !-. ilr from th? ?;? and Bed like a
deer srlth hi? b ird? ? ? hl? iiead.
Bergeant Burke v..,.- may s/rltlng up his I
?? i Detmtvea Post .... ! Rlcketti m? ?> In Captala
; n'a room, when ?ouml? of a moving chair
? - ? Posi - ? r. looking out i>f the window b?
s ?? man and chair fairl; .? Ing down Elisabeth?!?!.
Th? ?? Poet gav? ?1: in.?, . -? . foil. w< ? I y Rloketts,
? ill? th? sstonlsh? ? pt-rgeani peered out ... ? ??
window to aee what all th audden commotion waa
Sl out.
By thia time Murphy and the dia ???
; .?? ! Into Bayai ? h< waa making fast
tini?? for th? Bower) ? len Policeman Mo
who had seen three men run from th. ;. lie? ?titlon,
.? id? i .>if the ilr-? on? ind tapp? ' him with hli
ridili srl k It wa? Detect .?? G'.-t who bad re
elved th*1 blow, but s ? ? gplaln h?
breite Ior*-o and with Mol. e auda iou?
thief ,? sh"i ? iway.
.M irphy mad? p ? - % ise for ro .. ? poll??? sta?
tion ol a chair, and tl.iptaln'* chair at that.
If.? teemed to think II ? ? ind a? Bret
??.-?! to give hi? name, ml relented late:? ?nd
was lock??d in ? ? ? A :'? a min ite? ?? ??'G?- ? ?
t ..? Dean lad I ? ? sitting thai very
planning out ?> way to capture chines? gambiere?
sud be wa- greatlj . ? ?.. .< *raea
?. . .? had h ???? ?
?
h I I.I.I U III.- UBA \'UI \TBER.
A VOI SO MAX'S VIOLENT TEMPER LEADi TO A
HORRIBLE ? RIME
, ?.? ;? -w ? e. nn , Aug. 29 I ? -%. em?
abl? r. s?? thia ..:t rnoon Rsiph Moore, .< yeung
man, Bred .? ahotgun Into a groui o U
M irtonvllle Instanti; - g? il Ifather,
?;.,,.,. p Begner, ??< ?' ?Ixty-flve, and - r ? rsly
? ?Unding Victor 8e| ? e. and Charles ani]
njamln '.' ire. There a among the
rive ??.? ? In troni of old ?-; gni r - h nine, and yom i
?? ir? ???- owing ni - ? *
avlth .?? threat that ile ? ???-?lit?'
off A moment lati r he .; , ? ir? I .it an up?
taira \?. Indo ? with th? gun and I 1
fin group. He made hin eiVat* bul ,fter?
ward captun .1 .'. .i Moore -ne
?...? r. lati d to him.
?
VUR. UARTISELLl's IVY/1.'/.'.-l,'.';
Phllade'.p! la, Aug >.-Ar? ?Mai
Papal Delegale, particip?t?! In ?? doubl? t
tlon al St. A ' day. It wi
on?? hundred and I reary ?if the 1
of the church ind the (leal annlveraar) of Ihe <??.??
... era tlon of ?? ? ?igni r NI . : ? %? bblahop f
Kpheaux In tin? evening
bra ted th ? dlailngulahe I tirela r ai
unce of An-libl*liop it) iti II Prenden
with tw-iiu pastor? ol thi ?- I ?'
Ri ?. i?:-. R. ok. t. -? t? . ? Pap il Delega a
presch? a a nei mon on th?
s- Augustine, and there \\a> an elaborate rervKe
? music_
FOR LIGHT, (???????? R. >\t'i:i'\. VU LU.
Miller Lamps Hai ? no Kqual.
G ?11! |i?.
Ilici... Alt
' ili ? ??-? itti vai - 11 "oi roi ai ? -i>
? tenter- ? Ml ?????? I aj ? ?? ? ?
lins ihciii lor \% r Wiinir Pr?*??!??
The Best Bicycle lamp is Miller's *?7.
! EDWAI? 1ILLEI ? ?t. ; -"
? _ SO W i' ??way, bei Pert I 'la ? ?> : Bsr 1*1 ?. T.
..\t ?V5 Ptarl n . ? -? I M?w : ?
IT F?>r ?-?.ol weather bn> Miller'? Otl Hrnier.
ifnropcrtn 'Auorrtiscrocnie.
EVmOVKAM? A^.O TKAVELI.ERH ssrlll dud
the London o?o# ot The Trtbuae. UO
Fleet Street u eoavenlent place to 1??pe
tticlr ailveriUeuesta and aub.crlptlons lor
Ihe Irli.un.