1 complete success.
'was receiving offers of assistancefrom
an E KL Y - N on WALK.-
GA7EI' ...
2:
m
JIMINEZ WAITING.
He Claims to Be the- “Coming Man” '
For. Santo Domingo.
.HAVANA, Aug. 8.—Genera1 Juan Isi-
dro J iminez, who was interviewed, yester-
day, said he was in daily receipt of
about 25 cablegrams from Santo Domin-
go, where all was going well. To the in-
terviewer he exhibited a letter which, he
said, was from a person of influence ad-
vising him notir to risk p 11t101pancy in an
expedition, as the result was assured and
was only a matter of time. According to
the writer," if anything happened to J imi-
nez the people of Santo Domingo would
1egard it as a great loss, inasmuch as
their ideals and hopes regarding good
government were bound up in him.
Moreover, the present system needed a
man in some respects like “Lilysse,”‘as
Henreaux was called, whereas the pres
ent executive, Wenceslao Figuereo,
though trying to work on the lines follow-
ed by' Heureaux, was mean, unpopular
and incapable of carrying on the adminis-
tration with the necessary vigor.
.3 General J iminez said he could not leave
Havana at present, as he must have a
headquarters from which to send orders.-
and at which to receive news, but when.
all was assured he would go. He re-
marked that he counted on a majority of.
four-fifths and talked in a very confident
strain, expressing himself as hopeful of
He asserted that be
many Cubans.
'Tlie Glove Combine.
l A Monument to General Sturli.
PERU, Vt., Aug. 8,—The erection of a
monument to ‘ commemorate General
Stark’s heroic march- with 1.000 men
through the wilderness to meat the in-
vasion of the British at Bennington was
begun here yesterday with the laying of
the cornerstone amid exercises of espe- l
cial interest and a large gathering of
country folk. Reuben Bigelow Burton,
Jr., of New York laid the cornerstone.
The site, which is made memorable by
the encampment of General Stark upon
it, lies a short distance north of this vil-
lage. It is only a small clearing on rising
ground. Around it on all,sides is the
same wilderness of forest nearly as un-
broken as on the day when General
Stark made his march through it.
Lunatic Died by Violent Hands.
NEIV YORK, Aug. 8.—-An examina-
tion of the body of James McGuire, for.
merly a paretic patient at the Manhattan
State hospital on Ward’s island, who
died in that institution on Saturday, led
to the arrest last evening of four keepers,
rwho may have to answer to a charge of
murder. The arrests were made on the
strength of the report of Coroner’s Phy-
sician Hamilton Williams, who conducted
the post mortem and reached the‘conclu-
sion that McGuire met death by violence.
Scarcely a spot on the dead man’s body
was free from bruises, which apparently
' were the result not of blows with a club
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The Times to-
"day says: ‘_‘The formation of a glove trust
is assured. It will be organized on difier‘
ent lines from other combinations of capi-
tal, and its creation will mark a new era
in the glove trade of the country; because
not only will the members engage in the
manufact1'1ie of ladies’ fine gloves, not
heretofore attempted in this country on a
large scale, but they will make a strong
bid for foreign trade, which they believe
will be successful. Quite a number of
out of town glove manufacturers are in
the city, including Ovington Ross of the
Hall & Ross Husking Glove company of
-Chicago, A. L. Eisendraedt of the Eisen-
draedt Glove company of the same city,
A. T. Hallock of Columbus, 0.. and sev-
em] from the Mohawk valley district, in
this state. Otheis ale expected.’
Riotous De‘nonsu at1ous In Paris.
PARIS, Aug. ”(z—The Socialists organ-
ized a demonstration yesterday in the
Place Maubert, near the statue, by Guil-
bert, erected to Etienne Dolct. who was
burned in 15-16. during the reign of Fran-
cis I, for “impiety and atheism." A
counter demonstration met the Socialist
procession nearly opposite the offices of
the Intransigeant. M. Henri Rochefort’s
paper, and a scuttle ensued in which sev-
eral persons were injured.
Preparing P111111 Island.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.——It is expected
that the garrismi from Fort Monroe,
reported to have been ordered north on
account of the yellow fever scare, will
arrive at Plum island today. Prepara-
tions are being -11121de as rapidly as possi-
ble te’receive these troops. The govern-
ment steamer Castle brought Captain
or other instrument, but of pressure from
the knees 'of the attendants.
Refuse to Increase Pay.
DETROIT, Aug. 8.—The street rail-
way officials have replied to the request
of conductors and motormen for an in
crease in wages from 21 to 25 cents per
hour. The answer is a declination to al-
lOw the increase asked for. It is non-
committal on the point as to whether the
companies would be willing to submit the
wage question to arbitration. The com-
panies conceded other points asked by
the'men, and it is believed improbable
that the men will go further than an at-
tempt to arbitrate the question of in-
creased pay.
New Dormitory For Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 8.—M. Tay-
lor Pyne has purchased a grocery store
and a dwelling house at the corner of
University place and Nassau street, di‘
rectly opposite University hall. The prop-
erty has a frontage of 80 feet and is 200
feet deep. It is said that Mr. Pyne has
obtained the place for the university and
that a large dormitory will be erected on
the site soon afte1"the next college year
opens. The price given was $17,000.
A Millionaire’s “fill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.—-The will
of W‘illiam A. Piper, the err-congressman
and millionaire. who died in his room at
the Palace hotel Saturday, has teen filed
for probate. Mr. Piper was a bachelor.
{e was over 70 years of age and came to‘
California in the early- fifties. His estate
is valued at over 33.000000 and is dividv
ed among numerous relatives living in
the eastern states and California.
Team 0“ 11ers Strike.
SYR RACUSE, Aug. 8.——Two hundred
and fifty team owners employed by con-
tractors strmk vesteiday for an increase
HENDERSON HONORED.
Next Speaker of the noise Treated
to a Rhode Island Clambake.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 8.—Men promi-
nent in'national, state and municipal af~
fairs gather-ed at the Pomhall club, over-
looking the beautiful waters of Narra-
gansett bay, to do honor to General Da-
vid B. Henderson of Iowa, slated for the
speakership of the house, who was a
guest of the Rhode Island delegation in
congress yesterday. In addition to the
governor of the state and other state ofii~
cials of note there were present Senator
Chauncey M. Depew it New York, Sena-
tor Gallinger of New Hampshire, Con-
gressmen Boutelle of Maine, Green, Na-
phen, Thayer, Weymouth, Knox, Rob-
erts and Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,
Littlefield of Maine, Russell, Sperry and
Hill of Connecticut and Sulloway of New
Hampshire.
Covers were laid for 250, a genuine
Rhode Island clam dinner, with all the
extras, being served. Congressman Cap-
ron of Rhode Island acted as toastmas—
ter.
Brief addresses were made by Govern-
or Dyer, General Henderson, Senators
Depew of New York, Wetmore of Rhode
Island and Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Congressmen Fitzgerald of Massachu-
setts, Boutelle of Maine, Ball of Rhode
Island and Russell of Connecticut and
Captain McLean, U. S. N.
Smallpox In New York.
ALBANY, Aug. S.—Smallpox has bro-
ken out again in various partsof the
state, and Dr. Smelzer, secretary of the
state board of health, says it is in a great
measure due to the persistency of physi-
cians in diagnosing cases of smallpox as
chicken pox. “If these physicians,” said
Dr. Smelze1',,“wonld only rely on the ex-
perience of the officials connected with
our board there would be fewer cases of
smallpox in this state today than there
are at the present time.” The latest cases
reported are at Cato, Cayuga county, and
Seneca Falls, Seneca county.
Nexv Regiment Increasing.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y.. Aug. 8.—The
number of enlisted men of the Twenty-
sixth regiment. Plattsburg barracks, last
night‘was 1,209; officers, 47; total, 1,200
This is only about 100 short of the full
quota. Enough men are expected today
to fill out the regiment. Battalion drills
were held yesterday, and today the first
regimental drill, under command of Colo-
nel Rice, will take place. President Mc-
Kinley will review the regiment some
day this week, probably Oil-Friday.
Burned by Carbolic Acid.
CEDAR RAPIDS. 121., Aug. 7.—\Vhilc
melting carbolic acid crystals over a
stove Mrs. Fred Gregg of Springville was.
fatally binned bv the explosion of the
vessel containing the liquid. She was
co1ered £10111 head to foot with the boil-
ing acid, and a sister who went to her
assistance was also frightfully burned.
Nebraska‘s Large Crop.
OMAHA. Aug. T.—-Railroad traffic men
and grain dealers, who have been making
a probable estimate of the corn crop of
Nebraska. put the total at about 300,-
000,000 bushels. This 11 ill be the largest
crop in the history of the state. Recent
PRESIDENT. BUYS A HOME.
The “McKinley Cottage” at Canton
Has Been Purchased.
CANTON, 0., Aug. 7.—President Mc-
Kinley has purchased the “McKinley
cottage,” at the corner of North Market
street and Louis avenue. The deal was
closed Saturday, The considemtion was
$14,500. He will secure possession in
October. The property was not on the
market. It is endeared to the president
and Mrs. McKinley as their first home,
wherethey began housekeeping, and by
many memories. The lot is ‘100 feet.
front on Market street by 244 on Louis
avenue.
The. front veranda shews the most
Wear from the campaign of 1896, when
the home was the political Mecca for
nearly 1,000,000 people.
Before leaving Canton for the inaugu-
ration President McKinley tried to buy
the house. It is not believed that Mrs.
Hartes would have sold the place to any
one else. It is believed to be the presi-
dent’s intention to spend a part of each
summer in Canton. The interior of the
h use has always been roomy and cool
and comfortable.
Many Gantonians have expressed a
féar that the president might be induced
to accept one of the many invitations
which the papers have reported as being
made to secure his residence elsewhere.
The news that the deal is closed causese
great satisfaction here.
Italians See St. Ann-M
ORANGE, N. J. Aug, 8.—Thousands
of Italians from the Oranges made their
way to O’Rourke’s stone quarry, half
way up the steep side of the Orange
mountain, in West Orange, Sunday, to
do homage to a peculiar yellowish spot
in the side of the cliff. The figure is de-
clared by those who have seen it to bear
a striking resemblance to St. Anne, and
not one, of those who made the pilgrimage
could be induced to believe other than
that the yellow spot in the cliff is an ap-
pearance of the saint and child as they
are pictured in sacred paintings.
Eit‘lel‘ T~ower Hit Ten Times.
PARIS, Aug. 7.-—During a severe thun—
derstorm Saturday evening the lightning
conductor on the Elite] tower was struck
ten times. A thunderbolt set on fire the
Joannot factory, the Ceinture (belt) rail-
way was flooded, many buildings were [
slightly injured and scores of fine trees
were destroyed. The thermometer regis-
tered 10-1 degrees.
I;
Mrs. Pickens Seriously Ill.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 7.——Mrs. L. H.
Pickens, relict of South Carolina’s war
governor and one time minister to Rus-
sia, is lying critically ill at her home at
Edgewood, near Edgefield, S. C. She is
suffering from paralysis. She is one of
the most noted women in the history of
the south, and the story of her life reads
like a 1omance.
Lord Curzon’s Scheme.
SI‘MLA, Aug. 7 .—The scheme of Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, viceroy of India,
respecting frontier defense has been ap-
proved by the imperial government and
published here. It provides for the with-
:lrawal of the regulars from many fron-
K ~ .‘
One-New Case of Yelléw Fever. 7
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 8.—One
new case of yellow fever developed at the
National Soldiers’ home yesterday. There,
were no deaths. This is the official re«
port. The case found yesterday is the
first reported since last Thursday night.
There is now no doubt that the backbone
of the yellow fever epidemic is broken,
and in two weeks it is probable that the
scourge will be a thing of the past. The
quarantine, however, will be raised be.
fore that time, as the situation is improv-
ing so rapidly that it will be unnecessary
to block business and traflic after the
next few days. A house-to house canvass
aof Phoebus by Surgeon White and his
assistants developed no new. cases or any
under suspicion.
The President’s Day.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The
president had a busy day yesterday. He
witnessed the yacht races in the after-
noon on board Dr. Webb’s yacht Elfrida
in company with Vice President Hobart
and Mrs. Hobart and party. Later he
took a short drive with Vice President
Hobart. In the evening he held a long
conference with Secretary of War Root,
who arrived on the 7 :10 train. Mrs. Mc-
Kinley continues to improve slowly.
Among the president’ 3 callers were Dr.
Hillis, pastor of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn; S. V. White of New York, ex-
Congressman John H. Moflitt of Syra-
cuse and General Stephen Moflitt of
Plattsburg.
Duel at Vienna.
VIENNA, Aug. 8..—A sensational sa-
ber duel was fought yesterday between
Herr Wolf, the notorious German Radi-
cal member of the reichsrath, and Herr
Krzekep, a German Liberal deputy. It
was a furious encounter. Herr Wolf re-
ceived a wound in the head, severing an
aitery. The doctors declared him incapa- '
ble of continuing the battle, but be per-
sisted, though his face was bathed in
blood. Ultimately he sustained a second
wound in the head and was carried home
in a dangerous condition. The duel arose
from Herr Krzekep accusing Herr Wolf
of always answering political attacks by
fighting duels against incapable antago—
nists.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The follow-
ing fourth class postofiices have been
raised to the presidential rank, effective
Oct. 1: Phoebus, Va.; Clifton Heights
and Newberry, Pa. The postofiice at
Malden, Mass, has been ordered consoli-
dated with the Boston office on Sept. 1
5nd “Maiden statlon” of the Boston of-
fice established instead.
Pierron to Succeed Negrier.
PARIS, Aug. 8.—Genoral Pierron has
been appointed to succeed General de
Negrier as a member of the superior
council of war. General de Negrier was
removed from membership in the supe-
rior council of war July 25 for making re~
marks incompatible with military disci-
pline. .
Arrested In Wailingrord.
“'ALLINGFORD. Conn... Aug. 8:4
W allingford Olfi’flt‘ls 11111 e airested George
S. Leighton, 11 ant-'11 at Taunton, Mass. .,
on a charge of embezzlement from the
Colliery Engineer company of Scranton.
couosusso DISPAT'CHES. .
A; fall. of rain in western India improv-
edl conditions there.
It was denied at Berlin that Japan had
taken Wake island.
Three deaths from yellow fever were
reported from Santiago. ~
The Mexican army began active hostili-
ties against the warring Yaqui Indians.
Admiral Dewey arranged to sail from
Naples to Leghorn on Saturday or Mon-
day next. '
Harry Hough, a bank cashier of Do-
,ver, N. H., WAS arrested, charged with
embezzlement.
The British and Canadian garrisons at
Victoria, B. C., were reported about to
be greatly increased.
The British steamer Winthorpe, which
reported a total wreck“.
The yacht Shamrock was sighted Fri-
day night, in tow of the steam yacht
Erin, 01f the Irish coast.
ed from Cleveland, the street' rail’way
strike having quieted down.
Seventeen persons were killed and 73
injured by a railway collision m the sub-
urbs of Paris.
dead on a hotel piazza at Block island,
Rhode Island.
Herr Vonderlasa, the- German diplo‘
matist and celebrated chess~ player, is
dead in Berlin.
Mrs. Benjamin Grosseu‘p, mother of
01, aged 78 years.
The American Canoe association is
holding its twentieth annual encampment
on Hog island, in the St. Lawrence.
Davis Dalton, a well known swimming
instructor, who had been stopping at Far
Rockaway, was drowned at Hog island,
near Rockaway. '7 ‘
A meeting of prominent Hebrews has
been held in Berlin to discuss the plan
proposed by American Hebrews to buy
the island of Cyprus, in the Mediterrane-
an. for Jewish colonization.
_ Rain has relieve‘u the long continued
drought in India.
The Columbia outsailed the Defender
in a 39 mile trial race.
A Harvard athlete won the 100 yard
dash at Barrow, England.
A tunnel on the Georgia' division of the
Southein railway was blown up by dyna-
mite.
Russian students to the number of Q5,-
000 have struck and refuse to attéiid
lectures.
Andrew Carnegie has promised to give
airee libr i'y costing $10, 000 to the town
of Keigh,‘ Ie_ ,Yorkshire.
Ih Phila‘delphia two sisters, Annie (1
Mary Crozier, agederespectively 5
48 years, were found dead in their _
US Pope, proprietor of a cogfie
E. Jerome. Five shots were fired.
Syracuse Tearn Owners Strike.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 9.—The Team.Own-
ers’ union has ordered all members em-
ployed by the city to strike, as the city
would not grant the increase of 50 cents
Chase of New London to Plum island, in pay from $3 50 to $4 a day The city tier garrisons and the substitution of _ . d .11.in the minimum rate 1
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struck a rock off the Spanish coast, was.
All- the troops were ordered to be mov- ,
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Norwalk Chronicler