THE PRESIDENT'S REST.
Hr. and Mrs. McKinley Take a Drive
at Plattsbnrg and Receive Calls. ,
I
l
PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Soon 7
after Postmaster General Smith arrived
at Hotel Champlain yesterday morning
he went for a long walk with the presi-
dent. They found a seat in a shady spot
in the woods, and together they talked
over in detail the events of the past
week in VVa-shington. General Guy V.
Henry and wife called in ’the morning
and spent the foreuoou with the presi-
dent and Mrs. McKinley, A reception
was teiflered to General Henry in the
afternoon by Colonel Edmund Rice of
the Twenty-sixth volunteer regiment.
General Henry is spending the summer
here. His son, Captain Guy V. Henry,
Jr., is an officer of the Twenty-sixth
regiment.
Colonel Le Grande B. Cannon, who
took the president out driving on Sunday,
is to sea a handsome pair of horses over
from his summer home at Burlington,
Vt.” for the president’s use during his
stay here.
In the afternoon the president and
Mrs. McKinley, accompanied by Post-
master General and Mrs. Smith, drove
out past the Summer school grounds to-
ward Plattsburg. The president did the
driving. Mrs. McKinley enjoyed the
ride very much.
Ameng the president’s callers were
IValter‘ C. Witherbee of Port Henry,
WEEKLY I-‘Nan’ALn ‘- (in
l
i
, Serious Damage Reported — Com-
merce Paralyzed.
.FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Marti-
nique, Aug. 1.—News is arriving slowly
, owmg to the occurrence in Santo Domin-
loouu‘.) ANS DIAMOND MATCH.»
His Admission into the Company
Marks End of a Long War.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—-Edwin Gould of
New York, for many years considered
the relentless and implacable enemy of
the Diamond Match company of’Chi-
cage, was admitted into the directorate
of that company by vote of the stock-
holders at a Special meeting held here
' yesterday. Mr. Gould’s admission to the
match board, following upon the absorp-
tion of his match properties into the Dia-
mond Match company, marks the final
and formal ending of a war which had
bitterly vexed and troubled stockholders
in Diamond Match. James Hopkins of
St. Louis was also elected to be a new
director ’of the company, his election and
Gould’s being to fill the two new places
provided for by the vote passed by the
stockholders increasing the number of di-
rectors from five to seven. Mr. Hopkins
was one of the original large stockhold-
ers of the Diamond Match company and
until three years ago was also a director
of the company.
It is said Mr. Gould was. given nearly
$1,000,000 in Diamond Match stock for
.his interest in‘the “Continental Match
company._
Besides the election of the two new di-
rectors the Diamond Match stockholders
. passed a resolution increasing the capital
1 stock from $11,000,000 to $15,000,000, to
John H. Myers of Rouse Point, one of i
the leading Republicans of Clinton coun- '
ty; Secretary of State John T. McDon-
ough of Albany, who is, staying at the
Catholic Summer school; ex-Governor
“’oodbury of Vermont and Captain Hen—
ry W. Putnam of Burlington, ,Vt., the
two latter gentlemen coming over from
Burlington on Captain. Putnam’s steam
yacht Washita. '
Troublesome Crowds" at chnes.
RENNES, Aug. 1.—Already the
crowds that gather Ilzii y about'thc home
of Mine. Dreyfus and the prison where
her husband is confined as she passes
from one to the other have become so
augmented as to demand a material in-
crease in the force policing; the route.
Gendarmes vwcrc therefore placed at
close intervals along the entire distance
from the Rue dc L‘hatillon, where Mme.
Dreyfus resides. to the prison in the Rue
Duhamel. Strict orders have been issued
to prevent persons passing from the Rue
Duhamel to the prison precincts. This has
resulted in a number of conllicts between
the people and the gendarmcs. none of
which, however, has been serious.
The Nevvnrk‘s Movements.
LIMA, Peru. via GI‘Ilveston, July 31.—
".‘he United States cruiser Newark will
it is announcgl. pminilrly remain at CaiI
late for a fortnight and then proceed to
San Francisco to receive Admiral Kautz.
Afterward she will proceed to Honolulu
and, according to rumor, n ay go to Ma-
nila. . ..1.-__
1V0manvArrestctlvFo—r-hiurder. ‘
\VEBB CITY, Mo... Aug. 1.——Mrs.
John Thornton was yesterday arrested
on a warrant charging her with killing
lzer husband, a well known mining en—
gineer, whose body was found two miles
southeast of this place with the head
nearly severed from the body. Mrs.
Thornton left her husband a year ago.
I
take effect Sept. 15.
Negroes Try to {Vreck a Train.
OPELIKA, Ala, Aug. 1.—In a cabin
three miles south of here yesterday
Charley Glosse and Rev. Lee IVilliams,
two negroes, were captured and impris-
oned in the county jail charged with at«
tempting to wreck a fast passenger train
on the Central railroad of Georgia. The
negroes had piled a number of cross ties,
a mile post and a telegraph pole on the
track. The engineer stopped the train a
few feet from the obstructions. The ne-
groes were caught with the aid of blood-
hounds.
President Mciiinlcy’s Sunday.
HOT 5L CHAMPLAIN. Clinton Coun-
tv, N. Y., July 31.—Presidcnt McKinley
did not attend church yesterday, as he
had intended to do, but instead remained
at the hotel with Mrs. McKinley. In the
morning he went for a long walk with his
old friend, Commander Buckingham of
the navy, and after luncheon he was out
for a short walk with Dr., Rixey. Mrs.
McKinley continues to improve steadily.
The weather has turned cold, the steam
has been turned on in every room in the
hotel, and overcoats and wraps are in
demand.
Destructive Hailstorm.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1,—A special
to The Times lrein Hamilton, N. D.,x
says: “A hailstorm swept over a stretch
of country yesterday from Tynes, be-
ton. 12 miles long and 5 miles wide.
to at least $250,000 and is in one of the
finest wheat sections in the state.”
Reina Mercedes out of Drytlock.
Norfolk. V:‘.., July 31. — The former
Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, upon
which minor repairs are being made pre—
paratory to starting upon a cruise 'of ex-
hibition, has come out of drydock at the
Norfolk navy yard.
'
CANAlleNS RESOLVE.
Sympathy Expressed For-Their South
African Brethren.
OTTAW’A, Aug. 1.—Sir Wilfril Lau-
rier, the premier, interrupted the regular
business of the house of commons yester-
day to move the following resolution in ‘
regard to the British subjects in the
Transvaal:
' “That this house has viewed with re-
gret the complications which have arisen
in the Transvaal republic, of which her
majesty is suzeraiu, from the refusal to
accord to her majesty’s subjects now set-
tled in that region any adequate partici-
pation in its government.
”That this house has learned with still
greater regret that the condition of
things there existing has resulted in in-
tolerable oppression and has produced
great and dangerous excitement among
several classes of her majesty’s subjects
in her South African possessions.
“That this house, representing a people
who have largely succeeded by the adop-
tion of the principle of conceding equal
political rights to every portion of the
population in harmonizing arrangements
and in producing general content with
the existing system of government, de-
sires to express its sympathy with the
efiorts of her majesty’s imperial author-
ities to obtain for the subjects of her maj-
esty who have taken up their abode in
the Transvaal such measure of justice
and political recognition as may be found
necessary to secure them in the full pos-
session of equal rights and liberties.”
The premier supported the resolution,
, and Hon. George E. Foster seconded it in
the absence of Sir George Tupper, who
wrote the premier that be approved of it.
After adopting the resolution the whole
house rose and sang “God Save the
Queen.”
CONDENSED DlSPATCHES.
The Boston Cunardcr Cephalonia ran
down a sailing ship near the Irish coast
in a fog.
The Yaqui Indian outbreak in Sonora,
Mexico. was reported to have assumed
. serious dimensions.
Mrs. E. B. Crocker of Sacramento, has
conveyed her house and grounds, worth
$90,000, to a local lodge of Elks.
Senator Bevcridgc of Indiana, whose
whereabouts were a mystery, was report-
ed in quarantine at Nagasaki, Japan.
Judge Albert H. Sewall of Delaware
county, N. Y., was named by Governor
Roosevelt for supreme court justice of
the Sixth district.
The fast mail on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad was wrecked near
Boone, Ia. Four trainmen were killed
and several injured.
The body or Eugene Takahpuer, the
Indian who shot and killed Miss Morell
in South Amherst. Mass, was found in
‘ - . the barn w llL‘ll he had set on fire.
tween Cavaler and Iiamllton, to Glass- 5
The f
destruction is total. The damage amounts ;
The Pennsylvania at Manila.
IVASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—General Otis
cables the following from Manila to the
war department: “Transport Pennsylva-
nia arrived. No casualties.” The trans-
port Pennsylvania sailed from San Fran-
cisco July 1, Colonel A. S. Burt, Twenty-
fifth infantry, commanding, with head-
quarters, Companies B, F, I, K, L and
M, Twenty-first infantry, and recruits, 22
, ofiicers, 917 enlisted men.
\'
3“;
7?
HURRICANE IN SANTO DOMINGO
go on Friday last of a violent hurricane
which caused immense damage. Three
large schooners which were in the road-
stead of Santo Domingo were wrecked,
and only one man of the crews of the
three vessels was saved. ,
After striking Santo Domingo the hur-
ricane moved to the northeast, devastat-
ing the country between Santo Domingo
and (Jotuy, 44 miles from the capital.
The telegraph lines suffered heavily and
great damage was done along the sea-
coast.
The latest advices from Santo Domin-
go report that General \Vuenceslao Fi-
guereo, the vice president, urged by a
number of friends, has accepted the pres-
idency, promising to retain the present
conservative ministry in office. Pending
the meeting of congress General Figuereo
will assume full responsibility and power.
Calmness prevails through the country
and a feeling of stupor caused by the
tragic death of President Heureaux. Only
in the environs of Moca is the agitation
caused by the assassins and their friends
apparent, and it is said that the partisans
of the government are increasing in num-
bers. Commerce is paralyzed throughout
the country.
The Cleveland Strike.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.——Whether the
boycott upon the Big Consolidated Street
Railroad company is having any effect or
not, the company shows no indication of
a desire to change its policy with respect
to the strike. A special meeting of the
directors of the company was held yes-
terday afternoon. At its conclusion Pres-
ident Henry A. Evcret was asked if the
strike had been discussed. “Incidentally
it was,” was his reply. “Is it the inten-
tion of the company to move for a set-
_ tlement of the strike?” was asked. “No,”
said President Everet. “W'e' are going
ahead as we have been going. \Ve are
hiring new men all the time, and we now
have nearly all we want. Some of the
new men are being discharged when
found to be not the men we want and
others put in their places. We are sat-
isfied with the situation.” '
Expert Patent Attorney fiend.
NEIV YORK, Aug. 2.——Lemuel Wright
Serrell, '0 years of age, has died at his
home at Plainfield, N. J. He was born in
London on Aug. 21, 1829. He was a son
of “William Serrell. In 1831 the family
came to this country, and the elder Sér-
rell‘ opened an office in New York and
practiced as a patent lawyer. His son
Lemuel entered the office as a boy and
eventually succeeded to his father’s busi—
ness. He was one of the most expert
patent lawyers in the country.
' Chicago iinn'IS‘chignnn.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—The board of
commissioners of Cook county has. of-'
fered a reward of $500 for the capture
and return to this city of Daniel Cough-
1in, wanted for alleged jury bribing.
Coughlin was once sentenced to the pen- .
itentiary for life for the murder of Dr.
Cronin and was acquitted on the second
trial.
f
SAMPSON names sun."
The Admiral Libel: the Maria Teresa
and Captured Stores and Supplies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Rear Admi«
ral William T. Sampson has filed a suit
in the supreme court of the District libel-
ing the Spanish vessel of war Maria ITe-
resa and miscellaneous stores and sup-
plies captured upon her and other Span-
ish war vessels. In his bill he says that
he brings the suit in his own behalf and
also in behalf of. all the officers and en-
listed men of the United States navy who
served with the United States naval force
and took part in the naval engagement
011‘ Santiago de Cuba on July 3, 1898,
and in captures made subsequent thereto.
He recites the capture of the Spanish
vessels and says that the captured prop-
erty has been or will be surveyed, ap-
praised and inventoried, adding, “This
will show that the Teresa was worth
$700,000 over and above the cost of re- ‘
l the Adirondacks, showed the nearly com-
plete destruction of the village.
covery.”
He asks a rule upon the secretary of
the navy to show cause why the value of
the captured‘property shown or which
may be shown by the survey appraisal
and “inventory should not be deposited
with the treasurer or assistant treasurer
of the United States subject to the order
of the court in this cause.
Murder and A‘rson.
AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 1.—Eugene '
' Shortly after a thrashing crew had startI
Pakahpuer, a graduate from the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa., shot and killed
Edith Morell, aged 17 years, at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Morell 1:1 South Amherst
early last evening. The Indian had been
employed on the farm for about a year,
and during the time he had paid much
attention to the girl. The murder, with-
out doubt, was the result of jealousy
through Miss Morell's refusal of Pakah-
pucr’s attention. After the-shooting he
set fire to the house, barn and outbuild-
ings, which were totally destroyed.
Naval Movements.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The Pisca-
taqua has arrived at Newport, the An-
napolis at Bath, the Alliance at Ply-
mouth, England, and the Dolphin at
’l‘ompkinsville. The Adams has sailed
from Yerba Bucna for Mare Island, the
New Orleans from Newport for Santo
Domingo and the Machias from San
Juan for the same port.
Troops Arrive From Manila.
IVASHINGTON, Aug. 1.——Thc arrival
of the Hancock at San Francisco has
been reported by General Shatter in the
following dispatch. dated Fort Mason,
San Francisco, July 3 : “Hancock ar-
rived this morning. On board First Ne-
braska and two Lattalions of Utah artil-
lery—51 officers, 1,070 enlisted men. All
well.”
American Yacht \Vins Again.
DORVAL, Que, Aug. 1.—Thc second
race for the Seawanhaka cup came off
yesterday on Lake St. Louis and was won
by the American boat Constance by 553
seconds, this making two wins out of five
races against the Glcncairn’s none.
Sailing of the Shamrock.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Shamrock will
sail in a couple of days for America.
Clyde people consider her the swiftest
yacht yet seen in these waters.
' Steel mills at J oliet,
. cause a shut down of the mills for several
. weeks.
:3
CONDENSED 'bIseATcI-Iss.
—0—
Secretary Long left “’ashington for a.
rest in New England. , -
The Alaska steamer Al-Ki brought
$300,000 in gold to Seattle.
Bombs were exploded in the
household at Seoul, Korea, recently.
Remarkably heavy traffic was reported
on the state canals for this season.
Lewis Pullerson and Michael McDon-
ald, murderers, were executed at Sing
Sing.
The lava stream from Mauna Loa, Ha—
waii, changed its course on July 18, sav-
ing the city of H110.
A peerage has been conferred on Sir
Julian Pauncetote, British embassador
to the United States.
Sixteen powers' have signed the prOtO‘
cols of the arbitration and mediation
treaties at The Hague. .
Details of the fire at Tupper Lake, in
royal
The plague in Bombay presidency, In-
dia, was reported increasing, several Eu-
ropeans being among the victims.
A blower was burned in the Federal
Ills., which will
Boiler Explosion Kills Six.
‘VHITE CLOUD, Mich, Aug. 1.—
ed to work yesterday at Big Prairie, eight
miles east, Engineer Crabtree noticed
that the water in the boiler was low.
The fire was raked out, and theengineer
turned more water in the boiler. Almost
instantly the boiler exploded, killing
Charles Haight, Alfred Haight, Charles
Crabtree, Bert Salter, Cecil Priest and
Raymond Howe instantly. George Over-
ly was so badly injured that he cannot
recover. Oscar Evans had his leg bro-
ken. Three of the men left families. The
explosion blew the engine 150 feet, driv-
ing it through a barn and carrying half
of the reparater through the barn with
it.
Inquisitors Meet Today.
NEW" YORK, Auo'. 1.—The Mazet
committee resumes its sittings today.
About 20 witnesses have been subpoe-
naed, .but Frank Moss, counsel for the
committee, would not say who they are
or what subjects they will be questioned .
on. He said the sittings will continue
three weeks. He indicated that Horgan
& Slattery, the architects, who have ap-
peared frequently in connection with the
new hall of records building, will be call-
ed to the stand if they can be found, but
refused to speak definitely on that or any
other matter. except to say that the in—
vestigation will be directed to develop
matters for legislative action.
New Line For Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—In a comparatived
ly short time Chicago will tap the great
southwestern country by another line of
railway. The new route is to be estab-
lished by an arrangement between the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the St.
Louis Southwestern, known as the Cot-
ton Belt. The conuecting link of 86 miles
that is to bring these two roads together
and form the new through system is now
being built by the Eastern Illinois com-
pany from Marion to Thebes, Ills.
__-
!
cru - el, but be-witch-ing Jane,
had a house not long a - go,
JANE.
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A house to let—as well you know—
nev ‘ er
By HUGH DARLlNGTOl‘E,
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Can 077107 a.
fail to turn you out.
Dis- hon - est
Jane,
be - witch- ing Jane !
To act. . . . such
4- 7L/ \3‘ TVS-l 7'\/’r 7V1 Vv
house— eh take this hearti, Oh
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But take the take, oh take my heart!
colic; vote.
\‘s
Norwalk Chronicler