Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATEItBURY EVExNIXG DEMOCRAT, NVEDNKSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1908.
- i
r . 1 ' 1 -
t i y- r i ,
Jackets. Muffs, Collars, Boas,
Etc, made to order in first
class style and workmanship.
All kinds of Furs repaired and
re-dyed in a thorough manner
tt very moderate prices. ; ;
S.Seligson,
Th' Practical Furrier.
Formerly with Asch & Jeackel ot
New York. , .',..'.... t
123 Grand Street,
Ruckingham Block.' r
Previously located it 87 East Main St
N. B. Place your order early to
avoid delay.
' For Sale
1 house, 3 family, on Falrvlew st.
1 house, 3 family, on Welton st.
1 house, 2 family, on Baldwin st.
3 houses, 3 family, on E. Main st
1 house, 3 family, on Central ave.
Lots in every part of the city. ,
See . ' ; .
THOMAS FENTON,
. Keal Estate and Insurance,
Room 14, 65 Bank Street.
Farm For Sale
A dandy, 60 acres, near Thomas
ton, 25 acres of old wood about
2,000 cord, the rest clear and mea
dow, 7 room house, cider mill,
blacksmith shop, barns, etc
John J. Geraghty
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rooms 6-7.
II BAST MAIN STREET.
A Little place at "Moun
taindale" on Thomaston
j trolley, about VA miles
Jyrom here ought to atl
tract you; The owner
wants to sells badly. I can tel-
you the price. , , .
E. W. MOORING,
26 EAST MAIN ST.
FOR SALE
A verp pretty home on Tracy av
enue. A two family house with all
Improvements; lot 100 feet front by
140 deep. Price S3.300. Easy
terms to right party. I have a bar
gain In a three family house on
Laurel Btreet. v :
DANIEL T. FARRINGTON.
337 East Main Street
l HE Waterbury Title Co. knows
ill about your property. If
there are any liens or attach
ments on it are there any
easements which yon don't
know about. A small fee
will tell you whether you sell
" .. or buy borrow or lend money
on it. GET THEIR SEARCH
AND BE SURE. . SI Leavenworth St.
BARON J. TORKOM1AN.
REAL . . ESTATE! Bought, Sold. E
changed, Loans Negotiated. ,
109 Bank Street, Room 12.
FOR SALE,
This beautiful on hundred and
tight aor farm, sight room, house,
large new barn, wagon bouse, car
. penter shop, slaughter house and
poultry houses. Twelve acres ot
pine timber, forty-five tons ot hay.
This land is under a high state ot
cultivation, HI fact everything Is In a
ftrst-claas condition.
Located, near a ratrroad station,
and twelve miles from "Worcester, a
city of 147.000 people.
Worcester being a no license city
this year, the people will have plen
ty of money to buy vegetables.
Price 13.800. Call or writs
New England Land & Realty Co
Salt 6 and T. Bank It TW IMS.
Would roa D witnout wnat you
want when ft 25c d might ret UT
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT
Boughto tx Park.
To have $10 bill and you come In our office and pick out a
9250 lot, then you agree- to pay us 91 weekly until, say July 1009
at which time yon have paid in about 9-10.
At that time our 9250 lots will be soiling ut 9280.50 and your
940 (invested at a dollar a week) will have earned 937.50 or al
most 100 per cent, r -,.;, - . "
Your ixrurit j is tbe best, and you cannot put your money out
at interest equal to it.
Come In and we will show yon further.
-THE-
Woodward Land Co,
Telephone 2122. 21 EAST MAIN STREET.
"The Prudent
Man Foreseeth
The Evil."
Accidents cannot be avoided,
But the financial distress
They occasion may be
Anticipated and provided
Against by
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Everyone is in a terrible
Rush to get somewhere
And do something.
The streets of cities are
Crowded with fast
Electric cars, heavy teams
And Automobiles.
Secure protection in
THE TRAVELERS, through
Root & Boyd
INSURANCE,;
HO Bank Street:
The Continental
Highlands.
Where are theyt Titer are threu
and one-half miles from the ereen on
the ,.
Middlebury Road.
We have one of the prettiest nieces
of land in vonr city, one-half acre
lots.' Imasrine
100x250 Lots.
Don't be bluffed with the big ad
vertisements, eet on the car and see
for yourself our 60 foot Boulevard.
Get a drink from one of our numerous
surines as you'eo up the Boulevard,
We don't sav it is 5 or 10 minutes'
walk from the trolley, for we are
rieht on the line. There is to be two
shade trees nut on every -lot; also
running water in each house.
Howe Land Co.,
William Williams, Manager.
Fairmount Houses
and Lots
, Are Increasing in Value
. Constantly
Give us a Call
If You Want a Home in a
Good Locality.
THE REALTY DEV CO.
Jonei-Uomo Bnildinc
NQTICE.
Board of Equalization City of Wa
terbury will be in session in the As
sessors office, room 6, City hall,
every business day from December
1st, 1908, until December j 24th,
1908, inclusive, office hours, 9 a. m.
to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Section B, page 395, of the Special
Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says:
No appeal to the board of relief of
said city shall be made by any per
son claiming to be aggrieved by the
doings of the board of assessors ot
said city unless said person shall
first appear before the board of
equalization In the manner herein
Jbefore set forth, or shall, In person
or in writing give notice to said
board of equalization of his Inten
tion to make such appeal.
Attest,
TIMOTHY J. CARMODY, ,
WILLIAM E. BEECHER, '
MARTIN J. McEVOY,
Board of Equalization.
MEN'S
and
BOYS'
Heavy Shoes
Made in
BOXCALF
and " .. b :
DULL STOCK
Men's $2 to $5.
Boys' $1.25 to $3.
CONN. BOOT & SHOE CO.,
28 EAST MAIN STREET.
P0LTS THEATEE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBEH 27.
Matinee and Night.
Special Return Engagement of
.NtAfUfc tuCCIlt
Same elaborate production seen
here Labor day. Cast Includes Se-
verl De Deyn, Mabelie Estello,
George O. Nichols, Frank Dee, Honry
Duggan. Prices, matinee 25c to 75c,
evening 25c to $1, boxea $1.50.
POII'S THEATEE
WEDNESDAY & THUBSDAY. NOV
25-26 Matinee Thanksrivine Dav
H. R. Durant presents his own play,
A MAN and
HIS MATE
With MISS HILDA SPONG and a
' . , Company of Quality.
Prices. Matinee. 25c, 35c, 50c, oc
and $1: evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
and SI. 50. No free list Thanksgiving
day.
POLI'S THEATER
THREE DAYS, BEGINNING MON
DAY, NOV. 30.
Wednesday, Matinee.
; HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers f
The. Merry., Widow
Original New York Company With
the English Grand Opera
Orchestra
SCALE OF PRICES
'Night Orchestra, 13 rows, $2;
orchestra, 8 rows, $1.50; orchestra,
3 rows, $1; dress circle, first three
rows, $1.50; dress circle, next 3
rows, $1; balcony, 75c; gallery,
front, 50c, and back, 25c.
Matinee Orchestra," 13 rows,
$1:50; orchestra, 8 rows, $1; or
chestra, 3 rows, 75c; dress circle,
first 3 rows, $1; dress circle, next 3
rows, 75c; balcony, 50c; gallery,
25c.
Mall orders now being received,
and will be filled in the order of
their receipt after Monday, Nov 23.
Enclose check or money order made
payable to H. E. Parsons, Manager
Poll's theater, and a self addressed
stamped envelope. Mail orders will
be sent out before the opening of
the regular Box Office window sale
on Friday morning," Nov 27.
JACaUES 0PEEA HOUSE
THANKSGIVING FEAST FOB,
WEEK OF NOV 23.
ED. WYNIN
And company of 15 in the brilliant
musical comedy by Irving S. Cobb
and Safford Waters, '
"Mr. Busyboby"
Superb Beauty Chorus.
Carload of Scenery.
Schrode & Mulvev. Otto Bros. Fiddler
. & Shelton. Moffitt & Claire.
Electroeranh.
HOWARD'S MUSICAL PONIES
And Troupe of Comedy Dogs. . .
WILLIAM COURT, the "Harry
Lauder" Scotch Comedian.
Poll's Prices, 10 to 50 cents. Sale
for week now open. 'Phone 1090 for
tickets one week ahead.
Week of Nov 30 Brothers Byrne,
Frank Wallace & Co, Three Keatons.
CONCERT
Given by
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH CHOIR
in aid of St Patrick's, Friday Even
ing, November 27 in City Hall.
Doors open at 7:30. - Admission SOc.
COSTUMING AND
Theatrical Supply Department.
Everything needed for Theatrical
or masquerade parties. Beards,
Costumes, Wigs, etc.
A. YV. DIVIS & CO,
The Tailor. 142 South Main St.
Fur Repairing of all Kinds.
"DANCING"
Rick's 'Academy, 43 East Main St.
New beginners class starting
Monday evening. November 23.
1908. Private and class lesson daily.
Regular dancing for pupils and
friends, Friday evenings. ' Phone
177-5. -
DA N CE
By Fifth Division. A. O. H..
f Hibernian Hall,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25
Bergen's Orchestra.
Admission 15c .
GEORGE RUDOLPH
Te&cher of Violin. Mandolin and All
Brut Band Instruments,
Music Furnished for All Occasions.
Kntia EindJb 74 Abbott Are. 31 AM
author or v vl35r fAiowruu.
MRS. SAMPSON
DENIES GUILT.
"Harder Charge Is Cruel,"
She Cries In Her Cell.
WILL PROVE INNOCENCE.
Admiral's Nephew Wat Found Dying
fn Home With Rifle Bulltt In Bresst.
Young Widow Said Ho Wat a 8ul-
. old, but Gunshot Expert Dtelarot
That '-Impossible Latter From An
thtr Man Ltd to Quarrtl Between
the Pair.
Lyons, N. Y., Nov. 25.-IIandsom
Mrs. Georgians Saunpson. f lece by
marrlnge of the late Admiral Samp
sou of Santiago battle fame, wept to-,
day In her cell In the Jail here, whers
she Is held on a charge of having mur
dered her husband, Harry Sampson.
"The charge that I murdered my
husband Is cruelly unjust," she declar
ed. "I am Innocent, and tbe falsity
of this accusation will be easily proved
at my trial."
Mrs. Sampson thought she could get
ball, but It was explained to ber that
as she is accused of a capital offense
the acceptance of ball Is out ot tbe
Question. '
The admiral's nephew was found
dying on the floor of tbclr borne at
the Allyn farm, Palmyra, Wayne couu
ty. on Nov. 1. He bad a bullet wound
from a 22 caliber rifle In his heart.
Mrs. Sampson said that her husband
had taken his own life, but following
his death stories were circulated which
discredited that theory. There were
reports of frequent quarrels between
Sampson and his wife, and finally the
coroner of Wayne county decided upon
a rigid Investigation.
The first evidence that Sampson
might have been the victim of foul
play was not forthcoming until ur.
Albert Hamilton, a gunshot expert,
after examining the wound In Samp
son's body, testified positively that the
dead man could not have fired the
shot which resulted in his death.
It came out at the inquest that
Sampson on the Saturday before his
death had discovered a letter written
to his wife by a man outside of the
family which had been the cause of
a bitter quarrel. Mrs. Sampson's
mother testified that she did not up
hold her daughter in the matter and
had told her that the letter was not a
proper one for her to receive or keep
The name of the man from whom
Mrs. Sampson received, the letter
which aroused Sampson's Jealousy has
not been revealed.
Mrs. SampRo'n is of a pale type of
beauty and has been very popular In
Palmyra and In Rochester. She has
visited a great deal in Rochester
against the wishes of her husband. It
has now developed. ? "
As Georgiana Allyn, the favorite
daughter of the richest farmer in
northern New York, the accused wo
man was a favorite everywhere. SheJ
was vivacious, an accomplished horse
woman and a graceful dancer in the
Magnolia Two Step club.
George A. Sampson, brother of the
admiral, was here today, but he could
not see Mrs. Sampson or belp her In
any way.' ,
Both the Allyns, the parents of the
accused woman, and the relatives of
Sampson are wealthy and prominent,
and it is expected that the case will
result In a long drawn out legal fight.
CARNEGIE IS 71 TODAY.
Sayi He Is Well and Feels Young and
Happy.
New York, Nov. 25. Andrew Carne
gie Is seventy-one,' years old today and
says he feels younger and happier than
at any time since he quit the steel
business.
Tonight Mr. Carnegie will entertain
a party of close personal friends at
dinner.
For many years it nas been the cus
tom of Sir. Carnegie to celebrate the
day of his nativity with gifts. Not
only are they presented to the guests
who are entertained in honor of the
event, but also to the servants of the
establishment. No one is forgotten.
FORAKER AT CONFERENCE.
Tries to Get Governor Harris to Run
For 8enator.
Columbus, O., Nov. 25. Senators
Foraker and Dick conferred with Gov
ernor Harris over the vacancy In the
senate to be caused by tbe expiration
In March of Senator Foraker's term.
Reports are to the effect that the
senators sought to induce Governor
Harris to enter the senatorial contest
against Congressman Burton of Cleve
land. Governor Harris admitted that
the senatorial situation was can
vassed. PERU HONORS MISS PECK.
American Woman Mountain Climber
Gets Gold Medal.
" Lima, Peru. Nov. 25.-The Peruvian
government has presented a gold med
al to Miss Annie Peck, the American
mountain climber, who succeeded In
reaching tbe summit of Mount Hnas
aran. President Legnla gave an audience
to Miss Peck, and she will lecture her
before the Geographical society. The
members of tbe cabinet and many
other prominent government officials
will attend the lecture.
Baron Gleneek Dies.
London, Nov. 25. Sir Algernon
Borthwick, the first Baron Gtenesk,
the proprietor of tbe Morning Post is
dead here, j '
Stockbroker Pejeons Himself.
Glens Falls. N. Y.. Nor. 25,-Jame
H MInnick, stockbroker, committed
suicide bet fcy takkig polso.
TAFT FEARS HIS LUCK.
ays Ht Wondtrt If Stmt Mitfortuni
It Not to Comt.
Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 25,-Slttlng
In awing on the poivb of bis bunga
low here. President Elect Tuft said:
"When I consider nil that has com
to ma I wonder, with trembling, If
there Is not to be some great mlsfor.
tuue to offset It all. We have our
health and our children, with never
a loss of a cuim.
"I have much for which to be thank.
ful. and I cannot belp wondering If
there' Is not to be some compensatory
sorrow." .''.
MRS. TAFT JrT NEW YORK.
Wift of Prttident Eltct Comtt to
..'Spend Thanksgiving,
New York. Nov. 25.-Mrs. William
H. Taft arrived here today from Hot
MRS. WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Springs to spend Thanksgiving
day
with
ber brother-in-law,
Henry W.
Taft.
Mrs. Taft was Joined here by her
children-Robert A. Taft, Miss Helen
Taft and Master Charles Taft. She
will return to Hot Springs Sunday
nigbt. '
THREE LYNCHED BY
ORDER OF COURT,
Mob Selects "Jury," Storms
Jail and Holds "Trial."
Union City, Tenn., Nov. 23.-By or
der of a court of law at Tiptonvllle, In
the heart of the district recently
thrown into turmoil by the Night
Riders who killed Captain Rankiu,
three negroes, brothers, were lynched
by a mob.
As the infuriated crowd rushed upon
the trio after the court had prouounc
ed sentence of death 500 militiamen
were hurrying to Tiptonvllle under In
structions from Governor Patterson to
prevent the lynching.
Tbe men who met death after this
amazing "court" procedure were Mar
shall, Edward and James Stlneback.
kThelr crime was the murdering of
Deputy Sheriff Richard Burrus and
the wounding of John Hall, a deputy
sheriff. The brothers shot the officers
after a disturbance at a religious meet
ing. Two hundred armed men caught tbe
negroes after a long chase, and they
were cast into jail.
They announced that the men must
be lynched at once, but J. L. Burdette,
a lawyer, pleaded with them to let the
law take its course.
Justice Davis was brought from the
scene, a Jury was selected from the
mob, It found the negroes guilty, the
jail was stormed, and the negroes
were hanged, all within the space of
fifteen minutes.
"FATHER JACOB" DEAD.
H
Wat Head of the Spirit Fruit Free
Love Colony.
Waukegan, 111., Nov. 25. Jacob Beil
hart, head of the Spirit Fruit Free Love
colony, near this city, the exposure of
which In Chicago several years ago
created a sensation whnn It was learn
ed that young girls were attracted to
it from contiguous states. Is dead of
peritonitis. ,
Bcilbart was known to the members
of bis cult as "Father Jacob." Among
his followers were some wealthy Chi
cago mining men, who contributed to
his support upward of $250,000.
SISTER TO SAVE LEPERS.
Young Woman Devotes Life to Nurs
ing Victims of Disease.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Prepared to
devote the remainder of her life to
nursing lepers. Sister Marcella, a
young woman trained at St Joseph's
hospital, left this city to Join tbe little
community of sisters of charity who
have charge of the leper home near
New Orleans.
There are sixty-six lepers In the
iome, attended by six sisters of char
ity, whose mother tiouse Is at Em
mittsburg, Md., and by the Rev. A. V
Keenan, the chaplain.
GETS $50,000 FOR ELOPING.
Son of Wealthy Contractor Receive
Generous Gift From Father.
New York. Nov. 25.-Pleased at hU
eon' pluck in defying parental au
thority to the extent of eloping witn
and wedding tbe girl be loved, Cap
tain John Fleming, a wealthy con
tractor, after hi first anger had cool
ed, summoned tbe couple to him and
placed a check for 150,000 In hi son'
hand.
"Tou're all right my boy," said Cap
tain Fleming. "I'm proud of yon be
cause you went right ahead and mar
ried the girl you love."
The young man. John J. Fleming,
married Mia Clair O'Neill ef loo
kers.
ARCIIDOLD AGAIN
ON RACK TODAY
"Brainy Man" of Oil Trost
Admits Rebates.
MILLIONS MADE BY THEM.
Like Mr. Rockefeller, the Vlee Presi
dent of the Standard Lays 8tree on
the "Hanrdous Nature" of the Busi
ness and Says" Greatest Danger l
From Firee Company Owns More
Than 64,000 Miles of Pipe Lines.
New York, Nov. 25.-Look!ng bis
part as tbe "brainy man" of tbe Stand
ard Oil. company. John D. Arcbbold,
vice president and chairman of its
executive committee, was'agaln on tbe
rack today before Referee Ferris In
tbe government's suit to dissolve tbe
oil trust.
Mr. Arcbbold is smooth shaven. His
hair is iron gray, and he has a small
bald spot. His forehead Is maBsive.
He has snapping dark eyes.
Mr. Arcbbold was questioned as to
rebates and had to admit that the
! Standard Oil bargained with the rail
roads for special rates and made mil
lions by means of such favors.
He said tbe competition between tbe
railroads to secure traffic was very
great.
"They used every means possible,"
be declared. "Freight rate schedules
were not published before 1877."
"How about rebates and drawbacks,
not only in petroleum, but generally?"
"Tbe carriage of freight was a ques
tion of bargain between the shipper
and the railroad. Any man knew be
could go to a railroad and bargain
just the same as with a merchant up
to the time of the interstate commerce
law."
"Did you ever know what your next
door neighbor was getting in the way
of rebates V
"No, except in the most careful,
painstaking efforts of inquiry. When
I did And out I tried to beat him.
"When a shipper got a rebate he
made back a part of bis cost, and the
consumer got the benefit of it. That
was tbe rule, an almost invariable
rule."
Like Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Archbold
referred repeatedly to the "hazardous
nature" of tbe oil business and said
that tbe greatest danger was from fires
that a great number of fires had oc
curred in the past, the principal cause
of them being lightning.
Mr. Archbold was asked to give fig
ures as to the extent of tbe Stand
ard's pipe lines, and he gave the fol
lowing: JSS2 3.531 miles
1899 14,653 miles
190g 64.616 mileg
"Has this growth represented con
struction or purchase?" was asked.
"All construction except the Cres
cent company line, 300 miles long."
"Where does your pipe line system
now extend?"
"From the oil producing sections of
New York. Pennsylvania, West Vir
ginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Kansas, Oklahoma and tbe In
dian Territory to New York, Philadel
phia, Pittsburg and Baltimore, there
being a continuous service from tbe
far southwest to the Atlantic seaboard.
In addition, we have an independent
system of pipe lines in California."
CATTLE KILLED ON SHIPS.
English Authorities Take Energetic
Action Against Plague.
London, Nov. 25. Tbe board of ag
riculture has ordered tbe immediate
slaughter of the cattle on board the
four steamers that have arrived in
England since the board Issued its
order prohibiting the importation of
cattle from New York and Pennsylva
nia on account of the foot and mouth
disease in these states.
Speaking In the house of lords, Pres
ident of the Board of Agriculture Har
rington acknowledged the seal with
which tbe American authorities were
coping with the disease.
PASTOR DYING OF WOUND.
Shot by His Father After Latter Had
Killed Daughter.
New York, Nov. 25.-The Rev. Fred
erick Loose, a pastor of the Lutheran
church, who was shot yesterday by
his father, is dying of his wound.
Carl Loose, the father, was held to
day by the coroner for having mur
dered his younger daughter, Meta,
aged seventeen. He shot the girl dead
a moment before he turned the weap
on his son.
He was enraged by his children's re
fusal to live with him. .
LAMPHERE CASE TO JURY.
Closing Speeches Made at Gunnes
Murder Trial.
La port e, lnd., Xov. 25. Attorneys
for and against Ray Lampbere, the
Jarmhand accused of the murder of
Mrs. Belle Gunness and ber three chil
dren, made their closing pleas to the
Jury today.
The case will probably go to the
jury tonight, and Lamphere may know
his fate early tomorrow.
Elected Bishop of Montreal.
Montreal, Nov. 25. Dean Farthing
of Kingston. Ont- was elected bishop
f Montreal on tbe eleventh ballot of
the diocesan synod.
. Bom Satisfaction In That
Mrs. Hewllgua Yon ssy that If a
burglar want to get Into the house
hell get In in spite of everything you
can do to keep him out Then what I
the use of your taking so much pains
to fasten all the door and windows?
Mr. HewUgu-I want to give bim all
ta trouble I possibly can, blam bim!
COUNT B0NI IN COURT TCY.-
t
Castellan Asks
For the Custody ;i
1 ; ' Hi Thrse Sons,
Paris, Nov. 25. Count Bonl de
tellane, former husband of the Princess;
Helie de Sagan, who was Miss Auna
Gould of New York, renewed in court
today his efforts to regain possession
of his three sons, parted from him by
judicial order when bis wife obtained
divorce from him. 1
In his petition Count de Castellan
avers that Prince de Sagan, who la hie
cousin, Is not a Ot person to hav.
charge of the young boys. He declare
tbnt they are In great peril of physical
and moral deterioration while in dally
contact with the present husband of
his former wife despite ber presence.
He asks that tbe custody of tbe boy
be awarded to himself. '
FRITZI SCHEFF TO WED.
Comlo Opera 8tr Announces
That
She Will Be Mrs. Fox.
Bristol, Tenu.. Nov. 25,-Mlle. Frltxl
Schcff, the omlc opera star, has tr
FRITZI SCHEFF.
rived here with John Fox, Jr., the not
ellst, and her sister, Mrs. W. Cabell
Moore. - .
She announces that she will wed Mr
Fox within three weeks. '
Mile. Schcft is a guest of Mr. Fox
parents at Big Stone Gap.
Mile. Scheff was recently divorced
from an officer in the German army.
HAITIAN CITIES IN
HANDS OF REBELS.
Insurgents Capture Gunboat
KISI General iecomte. '
Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 25.-Th
ports of Les Cayes and Jeremie and
tbe town of Aquln are In the hands cl .
the revolutionists, who are pillaging
tbem; V "
General Ylllehardoutn Lecomte, min
ister of the interior In President Nor
Alexis' cabinet, landed before Jeremie
from the man-of-war Croyant with a
crack battalion of St. Louisiana, com
ing from Port au Prince. After a skir
mish General Lecomte and his troop
were surrounded and taken prisoner.
General Celestin Cyriaque, tnlnistes
of war, who was sent to act against
the rebels at the same time a General
Lecomte, is missing and to said to haT
joined tbe insurgents. ' -
The government man-of-war Croyant
has been seised by the revolutionist
without resistance.
The Centenaire, a government gun
boat, came to assist the Croyant, b$
left port precipitately, receiving sts)
shells from tbe revolutionist on tM
Croyant .. . . ; - , ,
POISONED Pig KILLS THREE.
Mother Ends Lives of Herself and Twaj
. Children.
Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 25. Mr. MI
chael Marialaky, wife of a ranchman,
killed herself and two children and
attempted to murder three other chiN
dren with pie poisoned with stryeh
nine.
Tbe three elder children are In sj
critical condition. -
American Battleship to Tripoli. '
Washington, Nov. 25. The battl
hip "Kentucky is going to Tripoli tat
how tbe American flag in that por
tion of the world.
Live Stook Markets.
CATTLE Supply llht; market !onj
choice, SSaS.25; prime, J6.75a; veal calve
p.mt.
HOGS Receipts light; market dull,
prime heavies. $6a6.10; mediums. K.SOaS.SS;
heavy Yorkers. SS.60aS.TS: rouths, i4.&;
light Torkere and pig's unsalable.
6HKEP AND I. A MBS Supply fair;
market slow; prime wethers, t4.1Sa4.3S;
.culls and common, Sl.SQa2.S0; lambs, SE.SO
S.65.
General Markets.
New York. Nov. M.
LIVE POULTRY - Quiet, but steady!
fowls, lOallHc; old roosters. Sc.; sprln
chickens. lOallttc.; ducks, Uat2c; turkeys,
14aUc.; goese, tattle.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady: freeh
killed fowls, choice, UHsHc; do,, fair t
Rood, 12'4al8c. ; old roosters, 84.; west
ern roMtin chickens, ISaHc. : do., broil
ing, lJallc. ; turkeys, choice, 17c; do., ful
to good, ISalBc.
POTATOES Steady and In fair de
mand; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel,
83a&c: New York and western, 80.82c.
do., fair to good, TSaTSc.
BUTTER Creamery, specials, SlaSHe.;
extras, S0a30c. : firsts. 2'29c. : seconds,
23a2oc.; thirds. Sa22c; held, specials. BsVta
2Sc.; extras, Z7a28c.; firsts, 25a2S6e.; ao
onds, ?2a24c. ; thirds. JOaZlc.: state dairy
tubs, finest, 3a29c.; good to choice, 25a
tic; common to fair, 20a24c.; process, spa
tlals, :4c; extras, 23a24c.; flrsts, Dalej
seconds, ISalOc.; thirds, 17alSc,
CHEESE State, full cream, specials,
14aUc. ; September, small, colored or white,
fancy. 134tal4c: large; ISHc.; October,
small, colored or white, beet, lSalZHcf
large, 12c; late made, small, beet. Uc.
gvid to prime. HHate.; common to fair,
KHiallc; skims. 1 pound specials.
iio.; skims, flne, matc.; fair to good,
14aiW:.; common, JVatV-; full ski ma,
talc.
EGGS State. Pennsylvania and nearby,
elected, white, fancy. 5oe. felr to
choice, aa4Se.; lower grades, - MaOe-i
brown and tnlxed. fancy, !.: fair tt
choice, SOsJtc; lower grades, Stta.