Norwalk gazette, Friday, July 7, 1899 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Smelter-s Will Not Open Yet.

DENVER, July 6,—J. B. Grant, chair-
man of the operating committee of the
Smelting and Refining company, appear-
ed before the state board of arbitration
yesterday and made a statement to the
effect that no further attempt will be
made to reopen the smelters until the su-
preme court passes upon the eight hour
law. He said the company would not
submit to arbitration by the. board. but
expressed the. opinion that he would be
able to reach an agreement with the
striking smelter men after the court’s de—
cision is announced. ,,

General Butler an Expansionist.

COLUMBIA, S. C., July G.—General
M. C. Butler. in addressing 1,000 people
at Gaffney, S. 0., announced at the out-
set that he was an expansionist. The
people of this country had confronted
this question too often, he said, for it to
have terrors for them. The nation should
hold every foot of land acquired in the
prosecution of a just war. To relinquish
what we had acquired would mean the
loss of respect of the nations of the
world.

The Cup Defenders.

NEW’ YORK, July 6.—No yachts pass-
ing up the East river ever rec. 'ived a
greater ovation than did the cup defend-
ers Columbia and Defender yesterday.
From the time they left their moorings
in tow until they reached their anchorage
off Tompkinsville. Staten Island, they
were greeted with a chorus of steam
whistles and the dipping of Old Glory
on every hand. The first trial race will
be sailed today.

Six Story Block Burned.

NEW’ YORK. July 6,—A fire which
filled the air for blocks around with
dense clouds of black smoke broke out at
noon yesterday in the six story brick
building at the northwest corner of
“’ashington and Chambers streets, and
in a few minutes it had nearly gutted
the building from the second floor to the
top. The loss was $50,000.

Hessinns Tux Bachelors.

BERLIN, July (i.-—The Hessian diet
has passed a measure requiring bachelors
to pay 25 per cent more income tax than
married men. It has also placed a tax
of '5 marks per annum on bicycles unless
they are used for business purposes. A
proposal to doubly tax female bicyclists
was defeated by a narrow majority.

Shot Mother and Sister.
TOI‘EKA. July 6.---'\Villie Porter, 9
years old, of Coats, Kan, was playing
soldier with a pistol he found in the hired
man’s room. "I’ll shoot you,” he said to

‘ his baby sister, who was in her mother's

arms. Then he pulled the trigger. the
bullet passing through both the baby and
the mother, killing them instantly.

Severe Storm.

GENEVA, N. Y., July 6.—A severe
electrical and wind storm passed over
this city last night. One barn was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed. An-
other barn was turned completely around.
There was also a severe hailstorm a few
miles south of Geneva. Much damage to
crops is reported.

The Resolute Docked.

1 ORTSMOUTH, N. ., JulyG —-—The
United States transport Resolute was
successfully (locked ,at the navy yard
yesterday. and extensive repairs will be“
made before she is again floated. The
Resolute is the largest vessel ever docked
at this yard.

 

Protestant Episcopal Bishops Meet.

BE“ YOI’. K, lulv ’i.~—-’l‘l1e I‘rotest ant
Episcopal bishops appointed bv the gen-
eral convention held at \‘\ aslrington a
committee on marginal revision in the
Scriptures have begun a ten days’ con.
terrace here.

International Cricket.
PHILADELPHIA, July G.—The in-
ternational cricket match between the
colleges of the Ifnited States and the
Canadian Colleges began yesterday at
Manlreim on the grounds of the German-
town Cricket club and will be completed
today. As the match now stands the
United States has all the better of it.
The Canadians are able iielders, but
their bowling: was easy to hit, and they
do not appear comfortable 01' confident

before the wickets. .

 

Deaths From Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, July 0.——Sur'geon
General 5‘ ternLez'5: has received the fol-
lowing (able from Major 0’ Reilly, chief
surgeon at Havana, dated July 5, gi1in5:
the yellow fever situation: “Havard
(chief surgeon at Santiago) telegraphed
today total cases about 100. with 21
deaths. Surgeon Clendenin died yester-
day. Other medical officer sick and three
nurses. Of our two camps one is safe,
and the other, located in the foothills
five miles away, will probably be moved
in a few days. One case reported from
Manzanillo.”

Professor Macy Dead.

HUDSON, N. Y.. Ju‘; li.—\Villiam C.
Macy, professor of llltlthlllllTlCS in Co—
lumbia college. died at Eist \Vindlram,
in the Catskills, "‘uesd: 1y. Professor
Macy left Hudson, where he had been
spending his vacation at his sister’s resi—
deuce, on Friday for a fortnight’s stay in
the mountains. On that day he was taken
ill. He had been a sufierer for a number
of years from a combination of diseases.

Epidemic of Diphtheria.

GENEVA, N. Y., July 6.—Diphtheria
is epidemic at Willard State hospital,
and a rigid quarantine has been estab-
lished. Both patients and employees
alike are afflicted. The disease is quite
general throughout the hospital. \Vhile
it seems very easy for the infection to
spread, it is of a comparatively mild type
and easily handled.

Dividend For Jernegan’n Dupes.

BOSTON, July (Sr-Stockholders of the
Electrclytic Marine Salts company were
paid a 10 per cent dividend at the office
of the State Street Trust company by
the trustees yesterday. It is expected
that there will be another dividend of 5
per cent in the fall. This was a second
dividend, the first having been 11-) per
cent.

Luldluw Will Sue Sage Again. '

SYRACUSE, July 6.——W. R. Laidlaw,
who was injured by an exploding bomb
in Russell Sage’s ofllce in 1891 and who
has sued four times for damages, the
verdict being in each case set aside by a
higher court, says that he will begin a
fifth suit this fall. Mr. Laidlaw is now
living in this city.

Order Restored In Brussels.
BRUSSELS, July 6.——The chamber of-

deputies peacefully resumed the trans-
action of public business yesterday. and

. order throughout the. city is- restored.

' day

 

 

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Death of the Well Known
Methodist Divine.

WARM FRIEND OF GENERAL GRANT.

A Preacher of More Than Ordinary
Ability—A Traveler, Writer and
Editor as \Vell—Wns Made
a. Bishop In 1888.

SARATOGA, June 6.—Bishop John P.
Newman died at half past 2 yesterday
afternoon. The bishop had been uncou-
scious for many hours, and even before
noon the attending physician had aban-
doned hope of his patient’s recovery. It
was decided late last night to hold the
funeral of Bishop Newman at the First
Methodist Episcopal church on Satur-
ai'ternoon, July 8, at 3 o’clock. The
funeral address will probably be deliver-
ed by Bishop Foster, who was an inti-
mate friend of Bishop Newman. The re-
mains will be taken to Mechanicville,
this county, for burial.

 

The Right Rev. John P. Newman was
born in New York city 78 years ago. He
was educated at the Methodist seminary

at Cazenovia, and after his graduation:

he received a ' charge in central New
York. He was a good deal of an orator,
and in 1850 he came to New York city
and was pastor of the Bedford church.
Here he became quite famous. Later he
was pastor of the old Fourth Street
church. He gave up his pastorate in
1860 and visited Palestine. On his re-
turn to America in 180-1 he established
The Southwestern Christian Advocate in
New Orleans. He continued as editor of
that journal for some years, and in the
meantime he founded the New Orleans
university, the Orphans’ home and uni-
versity at Bayou Tesche and three an-
nual conferences in Louisiana, Mississip-
pi and Texas. In 1869 he was thansfer-
red to the Baltimore conference and then
became pastor of the Metropolitan
church in \Vashington. He remained
there three years. General Grant was a
member of the church, and he and the
pastor became firm friends. At General
Grant’s request he was made chap-
lain of the United States senate, and
when the Methodist conference, in ac-
cordance with the rule permitting a pas
tor to remain only a certain length of
time in charge of one church, severed his
connection with the Metropolitan church
Grunt sent him on a tour of the world as
"inspector of United States consulates.”
011 this trip Dr. Newman rode 1,000
miles on horseback through Asia, and
when he got back here he wrote “The
Thrones of Babylon and Nineveh.” He
was sent back to the Metropolitan
church then on the solicitation of influen-
tial members of the congregation and
served another three years as pastor.
Then hec came to New York again and
became pastor of the Central M. E.
church. He had received the dcgree of
D. D. from the Univ ersity of Rocheste1
and that of LL. 1). from the Otter'bein
university.

In 188-1 he went to California, and
while filling a pulpit there he was called
east to attend General Grant, then in his
last illness. He was with General Grant
at Mount MacGregor. He preached the
funeral sermon over Grant’s body, and in
the funeral procession he marched from
end to end of the line with bare'd head.
In 1888 he 1v. as e- ‘ected a bishop of the
Met hodi st Episcopal church.

Cecil Rhodes’ Position.

.lN, July 0.———The German Re-
vie1.'1:11nts a series of conversations of
Cecil Rhodes, in the course of which he
says that in the interest of his African
undertakings he has done all he could to
influence the British government in favor
of the German proposals on the Samoan
question. He declares his intention to
hold entirely aloof from the Transvaal
controversy and to “leave the govern-
ment to have it 1-1113 with Kruger on their
01" 1: :esponsi ill-t .' " lie repudiates the
sag; estion that he is in favor of usihg
force toward the Transvaal, saying, “I

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once made thzz'. mistake, and it was
enough for me."
A Iix’n 12.:1 B2628.
BOSTON. ai.——Thc “'areham

strut district, 051.4}; for years has been
11' .. terror of BM! ' 1:1 iiremen on account
(a! the la ige 111111 11' «1' planing mills and
111' . ml 1' } aids wl."‘1(.‘1 it contains. was the
-ot a $13,100“ ti; 1- last evening. The

st'l ‘l-

111.1".115: 11 as 11111: cd lg; the McNutt heirs
and 1.1ccupied by Perkins & Perkins,
vs:11'1‘.‘-.1'orl-:ers. who leased the building;
the Library Hurt-{.13 company, manufac-
turers of olllcc furniture, and James Mes

(fir-llan. builder and contractor. The lat-
ter occupied the third floor and employed
on workmen. The fire caught in this
run? of the building, and the workmen
had barely rim. to escape with their
1211“.
National Meeting of Editors.

PORTLAND, Or., July 6.—The four-
teenth annual convention of the National
Editorial association met here. Governor
’1‘ T. (wear and Mayor A. L. Storey wel—
corned the dele " ates on behalf of the state
of Oregon and the (ity of Portland. L.
‘W. Scott, editor of the Portland Orego—
nian, responded. The committee on cre-
dentials reported that 447 delegates were
entitled to seats in the conyention.

’ Pain- ' '
name 3 Killing Mag": Till,
the most wonderful medi. . ine to—day,
positively curing Coids. Sore
Throat, Rhe uma’tlsm
and all’ pain. Whol-3 freefrom
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trial bottle and satisfy yourself not the
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Living on the Reputation of Others.

" 'Taicc ever/25712729 that I Izave but my
good name, ° leave me that and I am 0072—1
foot.” So said the philosopher. So say
a ‘11 manufacturers of genuine articles to
that horde of imitators which thrives
upon the reputation of others. The
good name of .

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has induced many adventurers to put in
the market imitations that are not only
lackin in the best elements of the gen-
uine article, but are often harmful in
their effects.

The public should be on their guard

against these frauds, and, when an eX- -

ternal remedy is needed, be sure to insist
upon having Allcock’s Porous Plaster.

 

 

 

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