I: ty People find it to their advantage to tnade
,' spices
meow-I-
Gustssssssuonssloconnescestodsy.
ills, Fine News Needs and Sueeellleels
on 00.
It will be the molest sols of
working-low. Auowhulldingistobesddedfiog. lstoodsllgoobnuetbeclosedost.
“windmill-swells hnot’s rtl‘twesofhuwbllovdtles. locomsoutsofl’lololho-
lambs 'i’rinn l II “stones-sodium lieutenant
is 0' fig'EWéemgndmmm Worm ,
sorta.
kovspheod such "ices ontben so will usurssspdyssle
lemo- Is rumours-so soon-Ids We non ssvstbs
woolen Remnants at About llolf Price.
to sell them oil. we hsve molkcd them or. shoot hslf price.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
W 95 Capes reduced to u.
.. usortmrut of our low
34 Capri down ”“10.
W III'I‘E SUITS.
as, sud C ildren's flaunts in the city.
our lot-outs oral M merits of Wroless [burl be closed out before Fotordsy out, sud, in order
same-per down to 82.80.
Col lectiouof 'l'Isvelloe Dusters, Wool Suits. Blouses
SMALL WARES AN!) NOTIONS.
regulsr prices
lothclotsressvorol koodredloccl’i
comm-eater snoooos course-m floudsomcllocklee mm'rfasnd scorn
,ilhoppin lisp Children' s Writio berks, wallets. l’Isrl Buttons Plush Outsmarts,
sud hundiedsof ot rsrticles. be ug bolsuoe‘of s jobbcrs stock. bought at 50 per cent below
ussudBreulPI
be in choice styles with
setting minke-met Moreoortsfr mlktoslid Pricslhesch.
”39km?"
Pulses with inside pockets 10c
...—......—
w B. HALL & co.
rig has shout but price.
Butrsh ~ssveo 8|, w» rib fl bodoz
s. hrs-tifuliy embr- idered in exquisite designs. fr In 31 In 12.
f'blldrcn‘ s Tonsb
sullen 50 cents,
IlllTS ANll SNNES
LOVER & OLSEN’S
-——-—-ooo ww—
SPECIAL’I‘IES:
e Bet Neeeee Lewes Peieee.
Our Sarah Kid Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes are the floral rycr offer; .1 in South Nurwuik.
Ladies' French Kid Bond Seward, Ladies” French menu! and “Aha hi [IIICPE that
ill sstonish you.
, A full line of Ledics’, Children’ s and Men’ 5 Show that well pay m m » 3:..." me.
LOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot. _und Shoo 'l‘rwdc
INNY NNIBKE'.
INNNIININS ANN MEATS
.Burr Cover 89 Son,
AT THE OLD STAND 0!”
Sprungwood.
ALI; "RIDERS I’RII‘H’TLY FILLED.
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
I [188 NNNNNLNNLN CHANNELS.
The Best in the World.
—-————-§OO——~*-
We make a specialty oi" the goods A large variety of
[IA
LL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
~ , Him—w .
vn mu TRIED mum :
N—Feeeli Eeele Neel.
PRICES LOW.
NANIIIS ll. SNTMNIIII’N
LT
33 Washington Street.
0
Wenreoonotnntlyr-e-
men" a...
purposes.
You will find the Pl!-
231‘ OOAOBBRS. the
8881‘ ROADSTBBS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST 4880811!an or
SALE HORSES in ruin-
field County. Par-ties
wanting any kind of to
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.
NI. II. I’A “SUN 8.
NNNNISNJE STUNT NARI
no if
.filiIBN II. utensils,
WnuIessloscn Kettle Doctor In st; indent
ANA AL ANN NNNN
Lime. Cement.
Sto no. Etc.
ck.
:I'tti-c.
inhizh, lackuwuunu, Locust
'iinutitair, Franklin, and
Wilkerurarrr Goals.
Aer-33% All RUBBER PAINT
2’. -' "-0: of Washington and Mar-
athi: . -Imoc.. nillc» st Stilsou
n... Mini
LINN NNNNNS
. 4:0».
THOMAS. DAYTON
PHILADELPHIA.
'l‘lIe 'Ilmmus,shc III-II: III the
World, I-l-lnch Cut, 96.00.
'I be llaylon, lj-lnch Cut, 05.5
’W. C. QUINTABD5
MUSIC II|I.I. BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGEN T8
131 ‘80.!
FNI'INA" STAN! Healer
Pglumbin
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Ti" and Shoot lron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND 1‘! N \Vr‘kfk E.
Erastus!” given for
Steam and Hot Air flouting.
fulfill) HALL BLOCK
ee eeeeeeeeee eeeeee'“
L. H. DECKER.
broker in
Wall “Papers, Pnlnts, Oils. Glass
Brushes, Conch Colors
and Varnishes.
ARTISTS’
lactosusr's LI till) WOOD l'thlll. best
India for plur- sod h woods. wiIhoIII nob
luoltlu'o Plill'hltsl) CALSOI lists for
woiens ism
llllll’llhllll's l’sltums co Icll \'ABNISB.
best for both room. owtstdo dorms. Re. Will not
Ivot or turn white.
GOODS.
Painting, l’opcr [longing
and Decorating.
NATS! HATS!
Sp‘rincr Styles.
PLUIBING. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM
F. H. NASH O‘BRO.
AND HOT AIR HEATERS.
Nowopeosdfortbesprlog trsde. Polo-overflowt
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
all“! [MI molly. Plosse give so s unit.
cost lulu nnd West Itreots. South lot-won
é
Newntw Nllll, While Grime, Glare, hale an Tin Ware
ls sll astound oolorsot
Btlfi sod Soft lists, Silk lists.
’sflstosolmunhlstshniosot
liar boys. lstrtssoftifllfor-suot
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Portion-r attention ynld to
not", crooning sud Inning
Itlhlus. s.
ole Quinn—no Ion.
lost! Voslr 1:51;. lop-I: Pork.” w
m “huh.“ . .
Home Dre-2m Poultry a Spsclslty.
orders llollvsrotl Promptly.
CHARLES» 8mm
53 Waist-non ma
ANAL I
ANAL
Examine flee Sleek
-——-AND——
SECURE PRICES BENNNE
PNIIIIHASING.
———WB All! OFFERING-—
Grand lnducemenis
...—.11)..
CASE BUYERS.
NAINNNN All
one am
lllllNlTllllll
eeeee um
David Stow
80. MAIN STREET,
or BTAIRg.
OUR WALL PAPERS,
more particulsrlv our new
low cm! Wall Pom-rs, are
vspt'flully noticeable for cnr-
mI'l style- snd effective cul-
urmg, sud our line is en-
tirely drflcrcot from what
the local dr-alcr can she-w
’11“.
‘l' ur . \\'Zl .m'I ' I .r I'll?
re- 'IIY‘ l T
.\ a.
'. I’. ,'. llrirzh
3 WW: {it h".
{Fer-t llouor from 5th AM.)
New York. mil 6m
[NB I)“. (IRA "5'8
Orieieel him and Liver cure
Crown Hooters sud Pills.
They on the uni g szc Remedies to use 'or those
mu: ed with IIIlk 's blouse. Liver Comylsiuunu
Unosry Alumnus. Only there prewed in the
our mu sue the Orlgtnslsud the only Kidney
Ind Lure Cure Inst wIle restore you to perfect
hesith.
All Min Pro
C. B. II. A.
Craig Medici-c 00.. l’sssslc,.V
BOLD A‘I'
Plnisted’s Drug store.
South Ronni—k.
ll, 1‘1 & I‘L'
...I
A. A. McLEAN’S
carriage Reeeeiteee
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
son'rn uonwsut, .
CONN.
lilovtsg Iuoo up o
I I
Carriage Reposltory
Al. so Mk loco stroot. firutb Norwetk. ldsslrs to
«illustration of tho public to the libs llosl
his tosotsct from. Tbs-o ngouo ottho boot
looks. ‘ood Include the lesdlogstyles of
burrsy‘s, Buggies, Phsstons.
Concorde. Spindles, Rood
Cot-ts, Business Wonons,
Grocery sud lilk -
ngoml.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PllOlAP'TLY
ATTENDED TO.
A.
”w A. " McLEAH.
dove/Jaw 252.
I). B. Potent um!”
Mo coun-
83E:
_, Irish no ”41.1116st8. em.
DLDDDSHED AT ALBANY.
Pinkerton Men Fire Into a
Crowd Without Cause.
'I'IIBBI’.’ Bots AND A WOMAN SHOT.
no llflrlstorl Crowd Eternal the Flint
'hnlo Inn-s Which the Doleouvos Fired
III Nearly Lynslsod One of Them—I’ll-
toon Pluksrton Mon Lnld lip.
ALIA“, N. \'., Aug. ld—Tbs specials
of Pinkerton Iucn armed with Winchester
rifim firing unprovoked into I miscellnne
ous crowd of people sud shooting down
women ond children caused II slot of un-
ususl ficrcencos in this city Sundsy sftcr-
noon. blood flowed freely sud fifteen
Pinkerton mm sud five citizens, oll
sovsruly Wounded, wz-rs under the core of
physiclsns before nightfall. Three Pinker-
ton men were arrested, sud one was so
severely bundled by the mob that the po-
llos surgeon had to dress his wounds. The
trouble was st the Von Woert street cross-
ing, s few blocks west of the passenger
depot, slul where the freight. trains run on
to the bridge. Early Sundsy morning
crowds begun to gather st. the crossing,
sud by noon them was a huge assemblage.
Everything was quiet until st 1:“) o'clock
Is freight train came down from West AJ-
bony,
Plead Into the Crowd.
0n the top of each cur were two Pinker-
ton men armed Willi repeating rifles. and
so the cars passed by they flourished them.
The crowd made no demonstration in re-
turn, but suddenly and without the slightr
est provocation, it is said, one of the
Pinkerton men, .V'Imes Hutton by name,
rnised his mic and fired into the great
crowd of men, women and children. With
sscreum of pain little: Richard Dwyer, o
Tod of twelve your», fell writhing in the
dust, shot through the thigh.
The Moving ‘l'rnlu Stormed.
A torch hurled into a powder magazine
could have produced no more startling
effect than did this wuulon act upon the
hitherto [waccful crowd. [II on instant the
quiet spectators become In; frenzied s mob
so that which stormed the French hostile.
With wild yells of rage hundreds of men
‘ '* “ toword the moving freight train.
Some of the more agile were upon the euro
In utricr, all intent upon the capture of
the man who fired the shot.
ln an Incredibly short time he was drug-
ged from the train, while- cries of “Lynch
him!” arose from bundrmlsuf throats. 'l'lIo
pallid faced and trembling wretch wns
quickly hurried to the nearest tree and
hasty preparations were unulc to string
him up.
Rescued by the Police.
At. this juncture a squad of police charg-
ed the crowd, and after a liberal use of the
locust succeeded in tearing llaIIon from
the clutr has of his would be l_\llillt'l’l~'.
During the melee Ills clothing um. nearly
sll torn from him and be “or; bleeding
from s score of cuts and bruises. lie was
st once locked up for safekeeping sud to
swsit the result of the boy‘s injuries. The
crowd was now ready for further \‘iolt‘m‘e,
and a few moments after listtou's rescue
John lloucb, u lumber handler. ugcd 'IJ
ycnrs, was arrested for stoning a train.
‘I‘vso Boys nml n Woo-Inn Shot.
At :3 o'clock o freight train bound west
come over the bridge guarded by Pinker-
ton men. When It reached the city sev-
eral of the Pinkerton men, without provo
cation It Is said, ugain opened fin. Mrs.
Thomas F. Hogan was shot through the
leg sud n smull boy was shot in the thigh.
The crowd by this little \Vflri wrought Ilplo
a fearful pin-it ”I I-xvilhmcm. uud only by
the efllrtoucy of IX.» h lul police, unlul by
committees from the ptrikcrs, were they
kept. hock. At 4 o'clock, when tho excitev
ment had begun to cool down, another
freight train come through and the I’lllk'
ertou Incu again fired into the crowd,u
boy named Pruuk Parks receiving a bullet.
in his urm.
Detectives Ass-nit. on Oflcor.
Olliccr Dunn jumped on the train sud
tried to find the mob, but was unsuccessr
ful, lie wos curried buck to Ernst Albany
on soother train and was there assaulted
by Pinkerton men, although he was in uni
form.
All the police of the city were then
massed at the amusing, us further trouble
was expected.
Robert Pinkerton asked for the release
of Thorns: Burke, who was arrested for
being under arms, but Chief Willard ro-
fused, ssying that the men were inciting
the people to vio once. Mr. Pinkerton sold
thst it wort simply s matter of protecting
the new brskcmen, sud was net-crossry.
Flirt! Pinkerton men who were arrested
Boturtloy night were smigned in the police
court, and four were sdmitled to boil for
further exumiustiou, cit-Stole Senator
Russell sud Depot. Muster Foster going on
their bomb. One moo was released. The
only freight train moved Sunday was s
roftlgemlur sud empty cor trsln. 'l'hc
blockade at West Albany is slmost on bad
so on the find. day of the strike.
“’lthout Prom-slots. lie Ssys.
A United Press reporter won on eye wit-
her»; of the firing from the first troiu, sud
to the brat of his knowledge the shooting
was done wholly without prerocstlou. Mr.
Pinkerton was told of the episode by Chief
of Police Willord. and he sold thst the
men only tired in self defense. Capt. Shor-
idun, of the Third precinct, where the row
rook plscc,snitl to the United Press rc-
porter today: "It is true that o few women
sud children threw stones at the mob on
the freight train» esrlyiu the sftsmoon,
but 1 saw the Pinkerton men llrs st. the
groups of people on the street who but
nothing to do with it whstcvcr and with-
out prnvocutiun. I told Mr. Pinkerton of
thin, but he simply said it wos in self do-
louse."
Pinkerton Defends Ills films.
During tbr melee over Hutton one police-
llIlITl lIsIl his coat torn off. llnlton would
surely have metered death bod the police
not come to ill-l assistance when they did.
Mm TIIOIIHL‘I Hogan woo stsndlng on tho
stoop of her residence on s nearby corner
when the whot struck her in the right
leg. The train went right on sud tho
Intern-III stooped. Mrs. llogsu woo csr-
ricd to her apartment». where tbs hsll wss
readily extrsctod, sIId the pbyslclou ssyo
she will recover. Robert Pinkerton sold
his wss sorry innocent people bod outlined,
sud sddcd thst it gensrslly boppeusd thot
Ivsy.
Still he would stood by his thou ogoluot
the union sttscks of the roupbs. Chief
Willorll expressed tho bollef tbst If tho
Pinkerton men hsd nsvsr boon brought
hsro lbs locol pollco would hssn
sbuudsutly sblsto tocops with suns.
uou. At it ls,bs fosrsthsrs’wllbsfu-
Ibsr trouble so long so those rusII rsIoslII,
ssd sold to thst svsot tbs loco! suthodttu
Mmhmumbhubsbsd
rspootsdlylstornsdlopssistsodsotlb
soil thot the com y's property would be
well gusrded by own man lino outside
forces were brought bore to mouse tho poo
siouo of tho sympsthiurs of the strikers
The Situation at
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug.
New York Control and \Vcst Shore switch
msu, low of whom ore Knights of Labor
sud ncsrly oil of whom belong to tho
Switchmon’o union, are on strike hero sud
trsffic is psrslyud. No frelw worth
manning was moved Suudsy.
"I wore never trusted so discourtoously
in my life." said Grsnd Muster cheny, of
the Swlichmsn’s Mutusl Aid usuoclstlon,
referring to so ottemptcd interview Bun-
dsy with Superintendent Burrows. “l
hove met many rollrosd ofiiclols, but I
hove never until todsy met with such scent
courtesy. i called on Superinloglent Bur-
rows as the chief rcpresentstivc of our or»
notation but he refused to see me. I
will send s oommunicstiou to the New
York Central officials toying the entire
matter before them." .
“And what then?" He smiled and ot—
temptcd to change the conversation. “Our
lows," sold be, ”are plsiII. We use every
menus to settle trouble amicably. I have
wired Mr. Sergeant, the grand m'ut 1r of
the F’iremeus Brotherhood I;
much me
here. Mr Sergeant is the choir... of the
Federation of Railroad Emplu‘ ”which
includes our association, the Pi men, the
Brskomcu, of which Mr. Window!) is
chief, sud the Brotbc‘i'blxn- Bzvilrosd
Conductors, of which N .. I lurk is bend.
Whether or not they wi 5 be here I do
not know. One thing I l. u turned from
my very brief interview wi .\l r. burrows,"
continued Mr. Sweeny, end that is that
he is u tyrant and not the lid of o mm to
hold the respect of cm; ayes. Railroad
officials nowoduys must I; to n s. it" wsy
shoot them in order to win the confidence
of their men."
“Can you order a strike without cou-
sultlug with the other ofllcluls of the fed-
oration?"
"The grand masters have power toro-
lieve members from the opentiou of cer-
tain sections of our laws, and that can be
made to apply to the New York Central
road only, if it is necessary."
Webb nnd l’owdoriy Still Apott.
NEW YORK, Aug. l8. ~Mr. Powderly has
not yet held a conference with Vice Presi-
dent Webb, but. the two will probably
meet this afternoon. Vice President Webb
said in reply to the talked of conference
with Mr. Powderly, "1 will be most
happy to see thot gentleman, but I cannot
say what the result will be."
“Will you treat with him as a labor rep—
resentative on the present issue?"
“Now, 1 cannot. answer that question;
the public will doubtless hear of it soon
enough if I do," was Mr. Webb's reply.
All the regular passenger trains on the
Xew Yorkilentrsl run on schedule time
Sunday. The inco ug trains also came
in without any dclny. No freight trains
were sort! out but the railroad officials say
they will be run regularly today.
THE WEEK lN CONGRESS.
Senator Quuy's Bcwlutlon kins Made the
Sen-to Programme- Uncertain.
\VAsurxueux, Aug, ls.——’l‘berc is great
uncertainty about this sclmlc business for
the coming week—so much depends on the
action to be lulu-u on the resolution of
Senator Quay to limit. the consideration of
pending measures during the rest of the
session Mr. Quay bus given notice that
he will cull this resolution up not before
Tuesday. in the meantime s caucus of
Republican senators may be held to deter
mine upon concerted action in regard to
the elections bill, which is the matter in
dispute. The discussion of the tariff bill
will be resumed, subject to interruption
by the committee on appropriations, which
will doubtless ask rurly action on the do-
licieut'y bill now lit-t llw vulclulnr. If Mr.
Quoy's rcauiutiou should be adopted the
discussion of the tariff bill would still con~
tinuc, but progress in disposing of the
psrngrophs would be much more rapid.
Some conference reports will doubtless be
oficred for consideration this week. The
conformers on tho sundry civil appropris—
lion bill will report a further disagreement
on the irrigation Clause.
The conferrces on the land grant forfeit.
use bill will get together early in the week
sud try to determine upon oconipromise
between the housgvand senate bills.
The programme of business in the house
which the committee on rules had arranged
for last week, and which the sbseuoo of s
quorum caused to be abandoned, will prob-
ably be carried out during the present
week. Toduytbc bill extending the pro
visions of tlionct sstublirthiug experimental
stations at IIgricIIltunII l’ logos was called
up. The committee on in Ii' will probably
get a day for the Ilespodtion of some of the
important bill» In its charge. The agri-
cultural committee, if the committee on
rules should bring forward its progrumrno
for lost Week, will lmvc tho rest of the
week. The Incasum to be discussed and
voted on are the bill to tux compound lord
and the Inuit inspection bill.
William N. sage Doss].
Rooters-run. .\’. \'.. Aug. ls.~r\\'llliuml\'.
Sage, one of lloebcstcr's foremost citizens.
died Suuduy Afternoon st College City,
Martha's \'lneyunl.where he was spending
the summer. Heart. disease won the cause
of his death. Mr. Sago won it ycsrs old,
and bod been secretary and treasurer of
the University of Rochester since its
foundation in 1850. lie was at one time
clerk of Monroe county, sud woo for scv~
ersl yours and up to the time of his dostb
connected with several banking institu-
tions in the city, being president of the
Monroe County Ssvlngs bunk. Mr. Bogs
was probably the most prominent laymon
of the lloptiwt church in this city, bsvlng
been I member of the First Bsptlst church
since its organisation over fifty yssrs um.
lie was president of the Rochester Mission-
ory union at the time of his death.
Oust Trotting Will lie Thon-
. CHICAGO, Aug. lli.~—With fine weather I
grand I‘lll’lllVlll of trotting' uport in prom-
ised n; Whahiugtuu purk this week. The
meeting own» this afternoon sud will con-
tinue six days, during which twenty-our
stokes, purse» and mute hes will be decided.
Each clam; rule IIIIII stukohus received-
splsmlid list. of nominations. ()II. chues»
tiny Polo rllto Illil rick will trot. for 85.”
sud on Sslurdoy . uuul will uttcmpt to
boot tho world's record of 22085., hold by
loud s.
Killed by Light-lug.
K As Cm',I\io., Aug. lit—A terrific
thun 11w dsmsge IN rvcur
lulu he residence portloII of the city.
Lightning struck s cost shod sud killed
Amide Trlmblo sud severely wounded Boo
Diamond. two boys who hsd token refuge
there.
Potty-Ive Home Burned.
NEW YORK, Aug. H - 'l' in; ntsl lrs of the
Lion brewary, in limioau, were bum
this morning; loss. shawl). Forty— -fivo
mmummmmusbmwm
'l'hsbrswsrywssssvsd.
WAbout W
DEAD FOR THIS“ SESSION.
The Elections Bill v1.1
doubtcdly Go Over.
Un—
LI'I'TLB Till! Poll I‘ILIBUSTBRING
Thursday Night's GIIICII‘. of Republic--
Bel-tors Bottled the Blll'l Flu—0th.!
Important lloosuros Dunn-d tho ‘l'llso
'l'hnt Would lie Spent on the Lodge Bill.
Wsstuxo'ros, Aug til—It is likely s csu- N
can of llepubllcou sonstors will behold
arty this week, probably tonight, to con—
older sgsiu the order of business for the
rcmsinder of the session. Tho elections
bill is dood for this session st lust. Every
one recognizes thot fact uow—thst is, oil
but s few fatuous odvocoios of the bill who
still have some hope of its resurrection.
The csucus of Thursdsy night settled ob
solulsly thp lots of the bill, which had not
been in doubt, however, for runny weeks.
Other filo-sures flood the I'll-n;
Republican sonstors recognise the im-
possibility of doing snything with the
turifl bill sud other important measures
st this session, unless some smugemcutll
mode with the Democrats to putoflthe
considerstiou of the elections bill until
December. It is understood thsts resolu-
tion will be presented sud ogresd to fixing
some day in December for the considerin-
lieu of the bill, but there is serious doubt
of its passage of. that time. Therolsso
much business before the senate ring a
short session that it cannotw much
time filibusterlng over even the most im-
portant subjects.
Another \srslon.
New Yonx, Aug. Rim—A special to The
Press from W oshlngtou says: “A big bush
is reported to have occurred within the post
twenty-four hours in the ranks of the Re-
publican senators who, st Thursday’s cou-
cus, recorded themselves in fsvor of pigeon-
hollng the federal elections bill. Senator!
who declared themselves hostile to the
Hour amendment hove been bombarded
with dispatches, mony of these demanding
to know to whst party they belong sud
whether they proposed, with a clear mn-
jority of ten, to permit the Democratic 3" b"
minority to dictate who: laws should be
enacted before the session ends.
“Among the recipients of these missivu
ore Messrs. Hiscock, of New York; Allen
and Squire. of Washington; Jones, of No-
vada; McMillan and Slockbridge. of Michi-
gan; Pcttigrcw, of South Dokots; Power,
of Montana, and Teller, of Colorado. In—
deed, lt is said that Beustor Quay himself
has received a bushel busketful of billet
doux of a similar character.
The Chumplons Sanguine.
“Chsmpions of the federal elections bill
are therefore more sanguine than over that
they will ultimately win. They feel that
it will be impossible to defeat. them should
another caucus be called.
“Friends of the bill say that It least
seven, and probably eight, of the eighteen
scooters who voted in caucus to slaughter
the floor amendment would be found
battling for it when it is next presented.
Among those said to huvo admitted in
private that. they committed on crrorsro
Htscock, of New York; Power. of Mouton
The President Anxious.
"Assoon so it. becomes certain that Qnsy
will have to depend upon the Democratic
senators to secure the adoption of his plan.
the friends of the elections bill assert the
Republicans will become solidified and
stamp out All traces of the reported deal.
"The Quay people are much worried
over ii ucll summutiutcd report th I. at
least thirty Republicans, led by McComss,
of Maryland. propose to hung up the tsrifl
bill in the house until the seustc Inskcs
finsl disposition of the elections bill. The
president is wntcbing the strife with the
utmost solicitude. lie is more must
then ever in his anxiety that both the
tsriif and federal election! bills shollbe
passed this session. llis sttituds on the
lottcr is expressed in his inougural and his
first messsgo to congress. “’hen asked
his views he simply refers his visitor to the
documents indicated "
Working for Reciprocity.
wAseusurox, Aug. ill—Senator Aldrich
ls msklng another.cffort today togctto-
gather the Republican members of the
finance committee to consider tbs question
of reciprocity with Spsnish - Amcrlcsu
countries. .\Ir. Aldrich is anxious tout
the mutter under discussion st on curly
doy so that the Senate will be prspmd to
consider it when the committee mnkos in
report. llc has prepared momsndmont
which is II modification of the amendment
introduced by Mr. Hole on behalf of the
secretary of state. This smcudmcut has
been submitted to the president sud by
him shown to Mr. Blsluc, sud there is
every reason to believe thst both of them
spprove of it.
10 (lot. tho Boll Rolling.
Mr. llhicock sud Mr. Allison hove bod
it under consideration. It. is now to Mr.
Sherman and to Mr. Jones (N’st, two
members of the finance committee. but it
will be ls‘Id before them todsy. it isnot
expected that. the committee will trike on
sctlon on the subject todsy, but Mr. Ald-
rich is anxious that the reciprocity bill
should be started rolling before Mr. Shor-
msu leaves the city this evening. The
subject will require extended debate In tho
sonoto.sIIIl if it is adopted there it may
unsendelay lutlIr p-I-I-u :nof tho amended
bill through the hm... .
II. P rnko- tlIs lit-turd.
Dimer. All l.‘~ \t the mldoummer'
hsndlcup gomw «I for Detroit Athletic
club Hurry Jc: ,, e. of t'hicogo, II Notro
Dome student. rlw the Amerimm bop,
step sud jump rI- nl. 'l‘lur recwd has been
44 It. 5 In. On tel! flnt sftmtnpt Jewell
mode 44 ft. 85‘ b- . furnishing sIuslours u
new record. lli< mp was I? feet. An Iil'i
dsvit sslobllsbiu his clslm to the mom.
will st once he i- rwurdod cost.
The Lily of Ila-s; \'l'on.
him Yoi . Am; I . -—'f'hc ntcsmshlp
City of Rollin nrritml from I‘I'CI'MI Bull.
dsy morning. looking the vqsgo ll doys,
23 hours and 40 mlnutcs. Tho Auntnls nr-
rlvod in tho sftcrnoon: time, 7 duo, 28
minutes. The Arisonu bod not boon
sighted st sundown. The race hctwoou
the three vessel» wn» expected to be s closs
sud sposdy om, sad the mull is somewhot
disoppolntlng
larder-d with s Wrench.
Now Your. Aug iii—During :- noon-l
homo. Slmon Powslskl sud Jon-W
Youuf. ssornsn ou the stoumohlp Rhoda's,“
Powski picked up n hssvy uteri wrsuch
nod struck Young u torrIl-lr blow on tho
hull, inflicting lntul In] .r‘m- Young was
tokou to tho Chambers Liam-I nospltsl.
wbmhodlsd. Powelsklbosbssuom
DID HE KILb HIM
s Jersey mwssnsptos newn-
sow
Union Hus. N J. u—Oousty
Detective Karon m’d‘f‘t’rm coon
Izod misor, who dissppssrsd soddsulyoud
mysteriously shout the lstof July.
womsu's sbscucssroussd suspicion st its
time. but. this.” lullsdwhsu s lsttsr
woo received from Dunbsr, thou in“
folk. Conn, ssylug: "We srs boss. Wo
sro hoppy sud well. " Duubsr srrlvod to
k lots on Fridoy night sud wont to
the use of hi nephew, W. D.
st No. 28‘; Big street. Herold:
“1 sm golng to kill myself bofon
Wednesday, and I've got the stuff to do it
with.” He acted queerly. Ind y ox-
blblwd to the family s bottle of on.
Finding it impossible to ranch with him
Crockett sent for on ofilcer sud bod him
taken into custody.
(in the way to the ststiou house Duuhsr
told the policeman that howutho Union
Hilllmsu whose wife wosro tobo
mysteriously missing. “She died;
bsr said, "sud I buried her myself on tho
ftmn in o dress which Mrs. Crockett gov.
me some time ago " When sskodtotsll
the location of the grove Duubsr ropllod
that he would die first. Hsbocsmooom-
muuicstive again Saturday evening.
"l buried her as well as I could and
wrspped her carefully in s rubber blank-
st," said be. “She died I nstursl dosth on
the night of J nos 30, sud on the following
night i went into my gsrdut and just h0-
twesn crow of corn and atomsto pslchl
began to dig the grove. It woo dsyllsht
before I finished, so I covered the holow‘ltdt
weeds sud ou the following nightjomplfi-
ed the work."
Detective Ker-cu spoke of visiting the
Dunbar form to locate the grove, but the
old man seemed horror stricken at the
idea and begged not to be taken there. Ho
drew a mop of his property for Kerou sud
msrked on it the exsct spot st which ho
says Mrs. Duubor’s body will be found.
Dunbar formerly taught school in Now~
srk, and he says that many of his old
scholars are still there, but hsv'e forgotten
him.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
American Assoclntlon.
AISLLOIIH—
“ll ............ lOlOOOOOO—I
Athletic .............. lllOOOle—l
Bose hits: St. Louis. 7; Athletic, s. Errors: 8t.
fonts. 4: Athletic, 1. Butterlcs: lion sud
Wells, Hughes and Baldwin.
At Louisville—
laulsville ............. 230000301—I
Rochester ..._...oooooroox—s
Bose hits: Louie-mile, 15: Rochester, 6. Errors:
louisville, 2; Rochester 1 Batteries: Good-ll
and Rysu. l-‘itzgcrold sud McGuire.
AtCoiumbus—
Columbus. ,.320001300-—I
Syrocusc...... oooooooIo—I
Bosehlts: Columbus, l8; Swan-,6. m:
Columbus, 0; Syracuse) 2. Bottorcs- luster;
and O'Connor, Mars and Burke
Al'PoleIlo—r
Toledo, , ,, .. . i 3 0:0 0 0 O'JII-I
Brooklyn ............ 112300000—7
Base hits: Toledo. 8; Brooklyn, 12. Erma:
Toledo. 3; Brooklyn. 4.
sud Sage, Ford and Pitz.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eateries: thmln
I! kl W. L, P. Ct. W. '63 P. gt
roo nyu. 62 33 .661(}hlon§o...5l . 1
Doom .6] 36 “low ork 4'3 lit .48
Phlllf‘ll'l 59 3?.61501ovolo‘d. 65 .Ilfi
Ctnciu all .58 s: hie Plttsburg. In 75 .mI
PLAYERS LEAGUE
WLl’f‘At.’ W.bl’.0t.
Boston.... 56 t7 d02l‘.Phllsds. 5| so .5.
m... 55 42 WIPituburg. (l ‘8 .401
kyn. w u swelcvslsud I) no .635
New York 52 «ill .5". Buffolo. .. .. onto .3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. l. P. L't.‘ W. L. Pct.
Louisville m 3| 1") Toledo... 44 4‘5 .5“
5;, blulsn 5e :1", .Im Rochest‘r. 45 45 .500
Allilr'ili' p: -H .5uiSymcuse.. 37 {In .Wl’
Oulumo'n, -iT ~L‘r .EIllIBrooklyn. ZI' M .D‘I
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
W. L P. Ct W. 1.. Eco.
Boltlmore To 23 unilabououh or so .sot
8. lisvcu 64 ii .7 .ilisrrisb‘p.” M .m
Rework .«i‘J as .563thm‘gtu ill 58 .826
German (’atlmliu st llsltlmors.
BALTlilnulz, Aug. iii—The thirty—fifth
snuusl convention of the Gsrmou Romsu
Cstholic societies 4 Control Vol-sin of Amor-
ics) begun hare Sundoy with s festive serv-
ice. Father Philip Rossbsch proschsd tho
festive sermon. Two hundred dologsuo
were present, representing 500 socistios
with omcmbcrship of over 40,030. Their
work is princlpslly to help the widow sud
the orphan. The mount of their bout
foctions lost. your amounted to over m.-
000. Cardinal Gibbons delivered on slo-
qneut sermon, in which be welcomed the
visitors and ended in s grand pics for
patriotism. in Msyor stidson’s shines,
Col. William H. Luvs, tbsmoyur‘ssocro-
tsry, lost owning delivered an sddross of
welcome, to which President J. li. Spouu-
horz replied in fitting terms. A psrsdo
sud the business meeting took place todsy.
Sin People Bhok.
Clscixunt, Aug. la—A serious sud
probably fatal shooting offrsy occurrsd st
on early hour Sundoy morning, during
which six people were shot. It looms the!
o number of laborers employed by the M-
dison Pipe compuny,whossplsut is located
fifteen miles from this city, coins bars 8st-
urdsy night sud imblbsd freely, sol on
their return homo on s Big Four trots
which csrricd snumber of other ps-sn-
! gore s gsncrul fight ensued among tho
loborers. Revolvers were used, sndwhou
the smoke closrcd swsy the following
usmed were found to have been ohot, two
of them probsbly fstslly: Syl bowls, shot
lo the sbdomou—dstolly; hire Americas
Ilsnrey,o passenger, shot. in thgshouldsr—
painful, A 1.. Hedges, Fronk
Al Singleton and ii. Beckel. No srrosts
were made.
ldghtnlug frock toying.
loosssmm, lnd., Aug. l&~At 4 o'clock
Sundsy morning illo Pounsylvsuis truck-
msn srrivul here, sud ln forty miuuuo
lsld s second truck one-fourth of s mils
long on Csuol street in the foss of the poo-
tssts of property owners sad in violation
of s notrsiuing order issued in in Dur-
ing the operstion o proporty owuoi' Ito
tempted to stop the work sud tbrss polios-
msri ssised sud hold him. Tbs myor
collod tho police hoord togethor, out! the
officers were deprived of their stsrs sud
dismissed from the force. Superintsudout
Bennett, 'l‘rsimusstsr Orson sud Bupor
visor Jone» were serrated sud govo bonds
Silver Ill-log In flow Jsrssy.
Msr's lusntuo. N. J., Aug. ld-Jl'bo
rssidcuts of Plesssntvllle, Allsutic county.
“may excited s for wonk- I30 5!
tbs discovery of s supposed ollvsr Iulbo. A
obsft hos boon sunk sud the mend
y, Mrs. illsry A. Riddlo N
In. I: I2” lulss, brawlkves of
”and: it‘ithc‘udh“ a ham mil-“ll
.323: 3‘5; ...”:I'llm Is» it
oootsins enough silver to Mpsy working it.
Its-III" Indications.
”some promisos to ho srolly
hlrrh sod slightly cooler m
Norwalk Chronicler