l‘.
-—-.--o>———-
H lickirman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
O'cr-I-H ANORWALK. our.
ANNED
cans, we have them in glass.
’ Mill &
,wEdsm, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese.
, » ‘for past favors, we are yours cordially,
( llilllllill fllll'l'llll
Italian you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
this and you have the answer.
jl‘dinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
We have purchased an
GOODS
dthey have just begun to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
uented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
ac and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits
We have also just received
Thanking
Hillill.
EATERS-
Wehlntwnnswllutesa which we would bepieessd toehowtothspubiie:
_ um and the NEW l'l‘lllfllll
Wealsohnveabrgeiineor
. Born an an» Parnassus.
.BSTIIATEB GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AND TIN W031i.
“. H. NASH ls BBQ,
» . lain and West Streets. South Honour.
i HADDEU
lllllllllllll llill HITS
AT THE OLD STAND OI’
S GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr Gnyer it sow).
BPRING'WOOD,
ls ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
People llnd it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
you went some particu-
nice Java Coffee, we hep-
to have an extra nice
jusinow. One of the
" of bad coffee is over
itie often burnt so
all the fine flavor.
Java Ooflee is the re-
olll’ instructions to our
‘ use, and a special eflort
partto give us a light
if you are a judge of
we believe you will
_. »~ thisfine indeed. It
fit dingo and compare
. ' Take apound and
‘ want another like it.
the price, 34 cents a
lit
W
i a
flllll !
lflil .
lullaby Slick
stun um Bllfllll
Grahd [Mammals
CASE ms.
liimul llli.
f .t fusion
u
THOMAS, DAYTilll
PHILADELPHIA.
'I'Ie Tho-amine Best In the
World, ls-Iwcl Cat, “.00.
The Dayton, I Much Cut, cu
W. C. QUINTAHD
MUSIC "ALI. BLOCK.
Pinups fun
If are l tohn allsngcfcryoerkhchen
“flaw... ’
Best and Lowest Price
cation-e. than the exclusive agency .r the
celebrated
“ rudeness BANG a,»
nadsathunchythc Serrated Iron Works Co.
mdiyrpecislerraagcmsn with that I can sail
thblnbciaes article at the price or lighter and
—lleronss. lwunntenryosetobe
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
inthewordandwillrelnnd your money in runs
of any complaint Being uisdc here you can
always get repairs in an hour‘s time.
THE
Plfllllllillll.
WM. PODMORE.
65 NORTH MAIN STREET.
.183!!! some aoawstxwoau.
illlllllllllilslllllll.
81 Inny it, It! York City.
VI IA" WM! 0! also
Steel Skein Farm Wagons,
lam Carts, Railroad Carts
Bead Carts, Utility Carts.
Clipper Wagons, Easy Eiders,
Buggies, Phaeton, Surroys,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, Milk Wagons.
van opens to Boyyly Drain-s cleanse;
The are the articles that will loose
you. or Wagons have a wet —Wl‘¢
reputation as to quality. style and finish.
None Superior. Street Sprinkler; We
have the best Street Sprinklers in the
World. Also have the nearest and bed
Ilnl Iiik Wagons in New York. I
9
10h
ll‘ YOL'
JOB
“A. \ \ \ \ \,\‘.\l 3
PRINTIHGI
That will plum- yutl
It Print all thlllllllll.
CALI. AT
llll nun suns
leny Guests Wrapped in a
Shroud of Fire.
OVER A BOOBB ABE DEAD.
Fatal Planner in the Ireland [louse
at Syracuse.
hoflnlrokoOotlarlyTblslor-lwg
and Spread with Snob Irlgbtl'ol lepld-
lty lint my o! the Inn-lee of the
llotel Ion-d Thole ltscnpe (lot 01 and
They Were Kill-or mead to Death
or hoped to the Earth For Below.
Narrow Escape ol Cora Tanner. the
Aaron-Scenes of Horror at the Hole—
oorlst—lawy Persons Injured bydnmp-
Inge—The Hotel Entirely Destroyed.
answsr, N. Y., Oct. til—What prom
fees to be the most horrible holocaust in
the hlswry of Syracuse occurred last night
and this morning in the homing of the
Inland hotel, and the city is in a furor of
excitement. The hotel, which is by far
the largest in central New York, was to-
tally destroyed by fire, and it is believed
that twenty-five of the guests and em-
ployee perished in the “allies. Frank
Casey, of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Emmett
Forbes, a prominent Syracuse broker, are
among the dead. Miss Corn Tanner, the
famous Brooklyn actress, who was play-
ing an engagement at the Grand Opera
house, hsda room in the hotel. She so
caped with her life, but was badly burned
about the head and feet. .The majority of
the killed were on the fourth nnd fifth
floors.
Their Escape \"M (Jul OR.
The fire, which started in the kitchen.
spend by means of the elevator well. which
was near the stairway, and so all means of
escape were cut oil and those in the upper
stories were compelled to jump. The
clerk of the hotel began sending in the
alarm by telephone, but the flames spread
sorepidly that he was driven from the
instrument and compelled to jump to save
his own live The firemen saved many
lives. Nothing is left of the building ex-
ceptthe elevator shaft and the chimney.
The total loan will reach armor).
It Spread with frightful Quietness.
The fire started at 11:50 p. in. last night
and spread with such frightful quickness
that thirty minutes after the first alarm
was given the entire hotel was entirely
wrapped in flames Many of the guests
escaped to their night clothes. but at least
fifteen met a horrible death in the flames
Nine engines were engaged in lighting the
fire, and by 2:3) a m. today the conflngra-
tlon was under control.
hoped for Their Lives-
A Inter account than the above says:
The most disastrous fire that has visited
Syracuse in years started in the Leland
hotel at 12:5) o’clock this morning. The
fire was first noticed coming from the
kitchen on the second floor. Immediately
the blaze was communicated to the dining
room, and from there spread in a very few
moments to all parts of the great building.
The bell sounded the warning to the guests
in every room in the building and from the
windows heads of frightened people were
thrust. Then they came down the elevator
and down the stairs, runny with hardly any
article of clothing upon them.
One man jumped from the fourth story
to the lop of the Americnn express build-
ing. Several other guest», including the
ladies, sprang from theirwindows. There
were perhaps one hundred guests in the
hotel. The people injured were taken in
the ambulances to the lumpilnls of the city.
The flames were all-powerful M 1:15 o'clock
and sprung forty feet above the six story
building.
From Ten to Twenty Lust.
It is esliuutfcd that from ten to twenty
people have lost their lives. One woman
jumped from a fourth story window and
was killed. i‘uru ’l'uucr, the nrlress, and
her company Were guests at the hotel.
Miss ’l'anncr slid down a tire maps and
was cut and burned by the rope on her
hands. It issnid that. wine of her com-
pany is bust. The register of the hotel
was saved, and it is believed that. a list of
the loot can be made within a few hours.
Forbe- Wiao Not Killed.
Forbes, the stock broker reported dead,
has been found wandering in the street al-
most naked. lie was Injured about the
head and hands. One In“ says he saw six
people jump from different windows on
the Fayette street side of the building
witblua spam of four minutes, and the
sight sickened him with its horror and he
was compelled to leave the spot. The
building was provided with both iron flm
escapee on the (intuide and ropes on the in-
slde, which were the means of saviuginnuy
lives. One woman waflonnd with a nun
lug baby in her arms crmichi-d in a stair»
way where she had been overcome by
smoke. She was rammed by the flremen.
but be» not yet. regained consciousness,
and fits inunmsibie to tell her name or
what her experience was.
I". D. Nichole. of Dunkirk, had his leg
broken by jumping. W. ll. llerron, of
New York city, jumped and had both legs
broken. The building was built two yearn
ago at a cost of sand». It. was six stories
high and contained 400 rooms.
Two of the floured Dead.
Frank Casey," of (liens Falls, was burned
to death. and bla Mother, J. J.i1nsey,bntl
his leg broken nml silatalned internal in.
juries. John if, (:arritt. of mint-torment,
Brooklyn, rescued Miss Tanner, who he
found wandering about in the corridors.
William D. Harris and Annie Konnell
tiled at tau n. tn. at an hospital. 'I‘wo
ladies. whose names are unknown. jumped
from the filth story. and though badly
hurt they escaped with their lives. Bam-
usi Dominion, assistant general freight
agent of the New York Central railroad.
who was a “uni. at the hotel, escaped in
safety.
All the physicians, preachers and priests
of the city are on the spot, aiding the
wounded as best they can.
Sons of the Deed and Injured.
It is reported that one of the Dey Broth-
ers, clothing enchants of this city. was
hurried to death. A non of Division Ruper—
iatendent Burrows. of the New York Gan-
tral railroad, jumped from a window and
was badly injured. Frank If. Abbotns
traveling man from hut-Ville, Ky..
lumped and was bully hurt
lilinln II. Poster MM to slide
down a hatred. What he within one
steryol the he to lstgohis
hsleeniflie traumas-uses
"whatnot
and!“ ,flfehtbsgnaisss
they , . .‘amananda
women, pedinto one of the notes!-
mostattbeesms time and second with
broksnlimhs.
Thenexttojntnpwasa womanwhoap-
peered in e windownn the filth nourish.
night clothes. She leaped out o! the win-
dowendmllsing the not was dashed to
pieces on the stone sidewalk. She was
picked up and removed to the was.
Oneoftltellrcmen told thin story of the
women who was killed by jumping:
"When we first. come we were hampered
by telegraph wires on West Fayette street.
lntrylngtoralsctholsdder itbsnme
canghtinthe wires. A women wood in
thewindow crying for help. Thcflamos
were leaping out toward her, and she was
frantic with fright. I went up the ladder
to cut the wires.
"While I was doing this she jumped.
thinking we could not reach her. and the
awful result wasibstshc missed the net
and was killed."
THE FIELD INSPECTED.
The Count of Parts his in a “dollop
at Gettysburg.
Gmrssum, Pa, Oct. ld—Ths Count of
Part-and his party spent the entire day
inspecting the battle field, accompanied
by the generals who commanded corps in
this fight—0. 0. Howard. of the Twelfth;
Henry S. Slocum. of the Eleventh; John
Newton and Abner Doubleday, of the
First, and Daniel E Sickles, of the Third—
end numerous other generals. A start was
made at 8:9) for the first day's field. The
Lutheran Theological seminary, was visit-
ed. and from its cupoln the ground of the
attack and the retreat of the first day's
battle was inspected From this point the
drive was continued as follows: Along the
line of the First corps to the Emmettsburg
road, Gen. Doubleday explaining posi-
tions; thence along the Elnvutth corps
avenue to Bartow’s knoll, with Maj. Gen.
Howard as instructor, and in the Harrie
burg road to town.
At 11:30, breakfast having been served,
the start was made for the second and
third days’ field. They proceeded first to
the national cemetery, where. seated at the
foot. of the statue of Gen. Reynolds, the
party was photographed. 0n East Cem-
etery hill the observatory was utilized,
and then the line of carriages rolled down
to Culps hill. while Gen. Slocum pointed
out to the count the points of interest. In
returning to town the Emmettsbnrg road
was followed as for as the peach orchard,
Gen. Sicksls riding with the count. Thence
the party proceeded through the wheat
field and passed the Devil’s Den to the
summit of Little Round Top, where Capt.
Long, the battlefield guide, explained the
second day's assault.
Hancock avenue was then the road, and
at the Bloody angle the assault of Pickett’s
division of Confederation on the third day
was detailed.
The cavalry battlefield, three miles east
of town, was next visited, and the party
took supper in their cars. At 7 o'clock
the Duke of Orleans returned to New
York, where he will uwsit his father. At
29 o'clock a reception was tendered the
count by the town authorities in Brno
memorial chapel of Pennsylvania college.
Today the special tram starts at i) o‘clock
for Cornwall, I’m, where the party will be
the guests of Robert Coleman at his iron
works
SAFE iN FRANCE.
Messrs. Dillon and O‘Brien Were Cloned
by is Cutter. but Escaped.
('lll-thllol'ku. Oct. iii—Messrs. Dillon,
O'Brien and i‘laucy arrived here at noon,
and started for Paris last evening.
The Monster of Their Escape.
Drums. Oct. id. L'mted lreland gives
an account of the escape of Messrs. Dillon
and O’Brien, from which it appears that
they were rowed from Dnlkcy at midnight
on Friday and boarded a yacht which was
swelling them in the oiling. They met
with no special adventure on the trip ex-
cept tlint when off Guernsey the yacht was
chased by a count revenue cutter, but ow-
ing to the bad weather the pursuit was
abandoned. They landed at ('herbourg in
fine health and spirits, congratulating
themselves on their good luck.
The Pope Wishes to New Dillon.
Infilmx, Oct. It}. ‘l‘hei‘hmuiclo's Parls
special says that the pnpt' has expressed a
desire to see Mr. lblbm in reference to his
controversy with lllsliiip O'Dwyor, of Lini-
erick.
The ”dill Annual Hessian.
Known. l'n.. ()t'l. m. ”The one hun-
dred and furtv-fourth annual eculon of
the eastern syuml of the Reformed church
in the United States, the oldest synodical
body of the denomination in this country,
commenced hero last evening, to continue
eight day-i. 'l‘hc nniinitl sermon was
preached by licv. John M. Fitzel, D. II.
of Lancaster. the retiring pmldent. Thls
synod embrace-2i in round numbers nearly
‘2in ministers, nearly to) churches, iliJDSun-
day school-i. and its jurisdiction includes,
besides purtbms of minor states, all of east
and central Pennsylvania. Reports which
will busiibniiilml will show a very eetls~
factory increase in the membership over
last year. _ __
Itnlghts and Isa-tern United.
ln‘s‘x, Mm. , Oct. lii.~'l‘be Lynn [restora'
Protective union has decided that. the lush-
era in the im-tory of lluiuscy Brothers be
called out in,' support of the Knights of
Labor strihera (Iouuulti-eea of conference
between the lastern' union and the Knights
of lnlmr have agreed upon aprogramme
for an nugrcwlvu and defensive alliance
which will br- snbmltted to the various
unions. ll itpprul'mi it will shortly take
effect. This In a radical chart of the
situation in Lynn. anthers has Jeen some
Int oulam lwtwm-n the twoorganiulions,
one ccllulug in mist the other.
ills skull Was in (inert.
litmus. N. Y.. Oct. io.-—lu the Ellen.
burger trial it was shown by the murdered
man's wile. Mrs. lldwards, and by her
son, that Mrs. l-Illenbsrgerbvas an expert
shot wlrh a revolver. she was once as
rested and tried for burning her farm
buildings for the insurance. During the
trial Edwards” shattered skull was offered
in evidence. ills widow and daughter
were overcome. and there was a sensation
in the crowded court house. All the lead-
ing criminal lawyers of this section are
engaged in the trial on one side or the
ct er. u...”
Newton "as a Trio of Wives.
Warrmn'nr. Conn, Oct. ld-«Perry New.
but. who was married to Miss Mauls
O'Connor, of Toningum, three years ago.
and was converted to the (mitotic faith. is
now proves to have two other living wlm
lllss llay Waters was married in Brow-
stsr, sept. l, it'll. and Miss Bertha Schmidt
was wedded in Yanks? N. Y., in use
When Newton worn to
orrln be til
I swell In moist . lie ed'l‘ueaé:
1'1“ ht, leaving Mire Connor and
His M to ejNunthcr of
Democratic Questions
rear wuss ssasn a narrow.
Various “Peseta" on the Tariff Question
Pot to the Ian from alpine and Al-
sworod In Ills lineal Vigorous Inner.
Mello- and Ilse laboring flan.
Buruno, N. Y., Oct to. —- The Hon.
Thomas B. Reed addressed an audience of
over sow people in Music hell lestnlght.
Speaker Reed was given a royal reception.
He was escorted to Music hell by the Re-
publican league club. and on being intro-
duced by Chairman Miter was greeted
with a storm of applause. Alter thanking
his audience for their cordial welcome he
said:
A Democratic Club's Question
“I intend to address you on the living
issues of the day but I will vary the order.
I have been respectfully reqnated bye
Democratic club to answer certain ques-
tions. I am so little used to respectful
language from the Democratic party in
the region where the major part of my
duties is performed that I feel inclined on
account of this remarkable phenomenon
to comply with the request, and further be-
cause the questions are quite easy.
"The first question is, Do I consider the
McKinley hill just to the 'boor! Well, I
should say so. A bill which has for its ob-
ject the raising of the wages of the poor
and at the Mine time to lower the price of
necessities would seem to me tobenot
only just, but generous.
anes and the Tar“! Bill.
“This club desires also to know whether
any instances can be given where wages
have been raised by a high tariff bill. The
McKinley bill has been in operation only
nine days, and it shows remarkable brill-
iancy on the port of the club that they ex-
pect wages robe raised in that time by
thatbxll. But. if they read the morning
newspapers they would learn that manu—
facturers of pearl buttons are reported to
have raised the wages of their men )5 per
cent. on account of the McKinley bill
What shall it profit a young free trader if
he only loves Grover Cleveland and never
reads the Mugwump papers? Another
question is:
“If protection makes higher wages. why
is it that the people of New South Wales
have higher wages than protected France?
Protection never raises wages. The quote
lion is whether protection causes higher
wages than in a country under free trade?
That question is answered by the United
States under thirty years of Republican
rule. Everybody knows that the wagm of
the laboring man in the United States is
higher today than in “’53, at the close of
the free trade period.
Articles [assured by the Bill.
“Still another question is, (‘un I state
any article wh‘h has been lowered in price
by the McKinley or any other tariff bill. I
can spend the evening doing that. I re-
member paying 313:3 a yard for ingrniu
carpet which I can buy today for forty-five
cents. Iron nails cost 85 a keg then; steel
ones now are Slit).
Mr. (‘nrllale'n Dilemma.-
“Severul year.» ago Mr. Curlisle stated on
nfavorite Democratic dilemma that. it is
an absurdity that no sophistry cnnuplain
that the turn! by making labor higher can
make the product of thut higher paid labor
cheaper.
“It Wins a hard dilemma; they had to ad‘
mit, two facts~ wages were higher and the
products of those u sizes lower. The Dem-
ocrats rlanu {lint the lower prices are
caused by invention and cheap railroad
transportation. What causes the inven-
tion? lwill prove ll rests on protection.
Do you suppose noun-body reached out into
the dark and drew in the steam engine? It
was only by slow processes that. It was in-
vented Take the electric light. It was
known fur flit )' years. but was nothing but
nscieutitlc my. By and by the world got
richer and wanted better light than gas,
and limo) unuds were directed toward pen
feeling the electric light. Now, then, the
more minds that are directed toward in-
vcniiuu the greater the possibility of in-
ventiuu.
tun—unim- and Protection.
"W hat smiles a demand for inventions!
Why. protection, and when you direct
10.411) mind» lownril invention you double
the chuuccs of getting it. In 1683 Great
Britain “its iunrunditiun of depression. A
royal commission was appointed to sum
luv into the cause. 'l‘iu-y found that if
tin-at liritaiu could have got in 1883 the
same price» for her exports that she got
in um she could have got $00,000,“ more
than slu- did get. The world got Great
Britain’s products that much cheaper.
Between lb’i'ilnud two un- civilised world
became protected, “fill the whole world
werelu competition with Great Britain,
to that she had to put the valucof hcr
goods down that enormous sum. But
what's the use of discussing protection!
We dbl dim-tum that Ill 1% and ii. received
it humlsonm lndoraeun-ui. and that in-
dorscnueut resulted in the McKinley bill.
“"lli' llral limlllill to business proo-
perlty in stability of the buv. Every man
wants {autumn-rice in his business coudl~
tion. The lilfll. seven yours have been
spent In tariff agitation. It is time it
steam! for the business interests of the
country. The world ought to know that
the people of It“) nllfy the (lamina! of
the people of “kill."
“one to sleItl-lsy's Aid.
Speaker ltced then spoke of the obatmc
tion tactics of the Democrats during the
Mill. session of «ingress and the noose»
ally of n fmlcrnl election law, and conclud-
ed by urging all good Republicans to see
to it first the next harm of representative!
shall be securely Republican. Mr. Reed
lelt for Ohio last night, where he is to do
liver outlaws 'm Maj. McKinley’s dlrr
trlct.
A lie-"ill!“ Actress AdJudgod Insane.
llit'unam», Va. (lit. lit—«Miss 8baw,thr
beautiful variety heiress who was rescued
from the roof of the Putnam building, on
Franklin kin-cf. wllilr walking in a scent
ily clad mudiiimi nlomz the roof in her
sleep on Monday morning. has been Ml-
judgedafmmilc. Miss Shaw belongs tr.
l’iilnam's variety show here. The girl is
an opium enter and has been drinking to
arm for several weeks. fihe labelleved
to be a native of Toronto, (.ianadn
Mas Want-i ”.000 Manages.
Pmmuansrsm, 8. ii, Oct. to. ~Thr
widow of Washington Oliver, who was
murdered by Arthur l'emlergast. has com
insured an action against Hamilton Pray.
at whose saloon her buslrand obtained the
liquor of which he was under the lathe
once when shot. The suit is fraught under
theelflldemagcacf. Psndsrgastheshass
seat to fling blag for life.
WWW " Ware. Var-l-
ows Illness.
The National 7 of Wayne- mm
horo,Pn,csptsluo,m , nanthor- nochutu
fled to begin business.
William Wilsonhnl been sentenced to
In years and six months in Sing Sing Wm»
prisonforstontngaCentrallludsonpes- W, o o h.
............ mm mm" . .........: a...”
II B.Deu,ofthemlestateaml ' "W": . .- 1
mum“ nm’ozmpu, a, “yawn“ of Maroon, 4: Documents. Batteries: new.
Kingston, N. Y., has been missing since
Hensley, and it is rumored that he has ab-
scondsd with several thousand dollars.
Harry M. Crawford, of Newark, N. J..
was held to await the action of the grand
jury for bigamy at Rondout, N. Y., in the
sum of seen He is said to have had
three wivea lie is about 35 years old.
Them-t wife died, it is alleged, of cruel
treatment. The second was Laura A.
Kane, of Newark. who caused his arrest,
and the last it Leona Dubois, of Port
Ewen, N. Y.
Col. William A. Booth, superintendent
of construction of the new postofflcc in
Brooklyn, was stricken with epoplexy.
His condition is precarious. .
The treasury department has been in.
fumed officially by the United States con-
sol general at Ottawa, Canada, that the
Dominion government removed the export
duty on lumber Oct. i8.
Murderer Birchnll is writing a sketch of
his life. He will sell it to the highest bid-
der and give the proceeds to his wife.
W. L. Gorgas, of Harrisburg, Pa.. was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
of the Fourteenth district.
The United States government has noti-
fled the Italian government that hereafter
no Italian immigrants who have been un—
der sentence in the courts of their native
country will be permitted to land in
America.
Jack McAulidc was arrested for causing
the death of his wife,Kntie liart-McAulifle,
but was soon discharged, as an autopsy
proved that this pretty actress bride haul
died of valvular disease of the heart.
Lieut. Alpheus Robert French, the sole
survivor of the Black Hawk war, died at
Baltimore, Oct. 15, in the ml year of his
age. He was born at Chittenango, N. Y.
The stallion McDoel defeated Allerton
in the race for the $53“) stallion stake at
Lexington, Ky. Time. 2:15};
The celebration of the filth birthday of
Count von Moltke, at New York, has been
fixed by the committee in charge for Oct.
2?, in the Metropolitan Opera house. The
speakers will be Carl Schnrz, Chauncey
M. Dcpew and William Walter Phelps,
United Suites minister to Germany. Two
thousand German societies will be repre-
sented.
The creditors of the Harrisburg Gar
company have practically decided to grant
the extension of time asked by tho-direct-
ors in order to complete existing contracts
and tide over the present cmburrnssments.
The company's assets greatly exceed its
liabilities.
In a joint caucus of the Democratic
members of both houses of the Ohio legit»
[store a plan of union was agreed upon
which will effectually dispose of the Cin-
cinnati board of public improvement of-
fair. The plan is to give the governor
power of removing the Cincinnati board
and appointing successors. who shall serve
until next April, when all members will
be chosen by popular vote.
John Van \‘nlkenberg, past supreme
chancellor of the Knights of I'yfhins of the
World, died at Fort Madison, In, Oct. 15.
Dr. Henry Mclionegnl, convicted of cans-
ing the death of Annie Goodwin, the cigar.
one girl, at New York. was sentenced to
fourteen years' imprisonment at hard In-
her.
Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, N.
Y., was convicted of assault in the third
degree upon Reporter George It Crowley.
The penalr y is imprisonment for not more
than one year or n line of not more than
£300, or both.
Manager Crnbtree's license for the Park
theatre in Boston was revoked on account
of tin- prodnction then- of “The Clemon-
ccan Cane. "
A TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Husband, Wife and [lube All his Violent
Deaths.
an Illil'Sszl'lt, N. J, Oct. ieel’erth
Amboy is giquly rxt‘llt’d over it double
suicide and child murder. finder Show-
dnsli hip lung beru jculnu» of his wife, by
potently without runs». 'I'bcy lmd one
child, a hubs in itl‘lll". 'l'm-wduy Showdnsb
and his wife bud n terrible quarrel, during
which be accused lli'l' of infidelity.
The woman lu'uuileil uvrr the charge,
and when lu- “out in work sleeper! some
matches in wuir-r uml drunk the stuff.
Her mmuis attracted utteritinu, but both
big could be nluue to relive ber,nnd she
died hm night.
Slunnlusb. when informed of the deed,
shot himself in the bend and died ycafer
(by. In ”W t'xrllizlltclil nothing was
thought of the babe, and later it was
found iii-ad. ll inuppmml that the mother
gave tho child some of the poison. An in-
quest will probably be bold.
tlno Policeman hit-rota Another.
(Inn Ann. (M. Ill; illllcerJnugo, of the
Stallion uvrmn- station, was shot and prob
ably fatally “numb-d by Tim Madden, a
brother uibwr :it no. m, The two Nice
men gotinlnunnruuiiwuf about religion
and Madden ui'i'u-wil Juugu of belonging
tofheurgnumiiiun known as the l‘uited
Order of Deputies. .luugo struck at Mad-
den with his club and the latter drew his
revolver and pilot .imuro in the left lung,
about two lib-lint above the heart. The
injured man was comcyed to the Michael
Reese hospital.
lie Ml llw llcrrao Alto.
Nun Yuilth‘l. lilg—rlillllrl” F, listen,
the young man who iwlmrgod wltb soiling
fire in his fu'lu-r'» bone at Newport, R. L.
last Monday, was turned over to Dillon
Hanunuml,uf the Anii~('ruelty Society of
Rhoda luiuml. llatea' father. who is a
wealthy lmporu-r in this city. owns acct
tags at Newport. Young listen took one
of hi.- lsther‘s from out. to drive, and the
animal bulking. be poured alcohol over
the braid and set it. on fire.
lla- Will Toul- (Ire-in at Yale.
New Haves, (Tum... Uni. l6. Edward B.
(Jinpp. who is now professor of Greek of
Illinois college, lms been called to the as
sistsnt profeawrnhlp of Greek at Yale. llt
has "yin-pint and will report for dutyon
Nov. l. Prob-mm Ulupp was graduated in
rm. taking tlw ralnlicmry, and for some
years afterward limited in tbediffsrentde
partmente of the univenliy. lie was grant
ed the degree of Pb. I). in filth.
non. llsitordold In layer.
Gmrsacnu. l’s., Oct. audio». llanisi
Butterfleid, who ill here with the Connie!
Paris, sent a telegram last evenln to Mr
C. C. Shayne, representing the use:
llen’s Berni-tired Organisation of New
York city, mptlng conditionally the
mmrmihsoacseimofhew
York.
Indicblnaon, Miller and lIcKeoglt. Called on
amount of darknw.
At Cincinnati (Players‘ exhibition genie)—
W..- ........ 0200.0010—8
Chicago .............. 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—]
Banshlis: Cincinnati. 7‘, Chicago, 5. Irrora:
Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, 8. Rated“: Rhinos and
Keenan» Baldwin and Darling.
at Mon. (bun. (Players‘ exhibition gem)-
lIowYork.. .........0 0 0 o 010 2 xv—s
WW0 010 0 0 0 01—2
Base hits: New York. 8: Benton, 5. Errors:
New York. 4: Boston, 2. Uterine: Daisy and
lurphy, Keefe and Brown.
At Bi. Louis (Association ealflbltion game)—
autumn ............. 300300300~7
Brooklyn..........ot 12 o l l 0 a~s
Base hits: St. Louis, ll: Brooklyn, 13. Errors:
8t. Innis, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries: Neal and
llunyan, Four: and Clerk.
FIVE MINERS BURIED ALIVE.
‘l'wo Taken Out Alive. but the Romain-
lng Three Were Dead.
Ines MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. ld—Five
men were buried alive yesterday by a cave-
in of rock in shaft No. l, of the Ludington
mine, and three were taken out dead.
Work was at once begun to liberate the
imprisoned miners, and soon two of them
were rescued uninjured.
J. Fisher was discovered almost covered
with are and pinned down by timbers. lie
was alive when found, but died before he.
could be got out. William Bailey and
W. R. Davis were dead when the rescuing
party reached them. The shaft was about
to be abandoned and the timbers were
being removed.
All A at for Birch-ll.
LONDON, 0m... Oct. lit—A number of
sympathizers of Birchall, the murderer
awaiting execution at Woodstock, who be-
lieve he was not. altogether fairly dealt.
with, have prepared a petition to be pre-
sented to the governor general in his be-
half. Among the reasons urged for asking
it are that the. evidence against him was
wholly circumstantial; that the press of
Canada had prior to the trial so inflamed
and prejudiced the mind of the public
against the prisoner that it Was impossible
to obtain a jury to try the matter impar-
tially and without bias; that much that
was alleged in the newspapers against him
after his arrest, but of which no proof was
given at the trial, must have had an influ-
ence upon the minds of the jury prejudi-
cial to the prisoner.
Treasurer Huston Talks.
Wssnrxcrox, Oct. lit—Treasurer Huston
returned to Washington last evening. He
authorized a United Press representative
to state that he had not been tendered the
position of assistant secretary of the tree 3
ury, and that it would be ludelicatc to
state what action he would take until it
had been tendered him. He would say,
however, that it his name had been
brought to the attention of the president
in connection with the vacant assistant
secretaryship it had been without his con—
sent.
Ocean Grove Comp Meeting omens-s-
Asnt'nr PARK, N. J., Oct. lit—Ar. the
annual meeting of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting animation William H. Skim. of
Trenton; A. C. Fields, of Dobb's Ferry,
N. Y., and (J. R. Harding, of Philadelphia,
were elected members of the executive
committee to fill vacancies caused by death.
E. H. Stokes was elected president; E. A.
Ballard, vice president; David H. Brown,
treasurer, and George W. Evans, secretary.
The treasurers report shows receipts for
It Woe is Bad Bank Failure.
PlilLAlil-ZIJ'HIA, Oct. i6.~Rccent develop
merits in the affairs of the Bank of Americe
show that the unfortunate depositorsef
that institution have been so thoroughly
robbed of their money that it is unlikely
that they will receive as much as ten cents
on the dollar in payment of their claims.
District Attorney Graham, who has just
completed his investigation into the ef-
fairs of the bank, declines to talk about
the prosecution of the bank's ofllciula at
the present time.
Three Mute Killed ll . III-e.
alll'YI'Ohi, I’a., Oct. luv—James Philips
With instantly killed by a fall of coal in the
mine» at Audsnricd yesterday. A few
hours later l’eler Badman and John
Klowifskl, two Hungarians, were buried
under a rnass of rock and crushed ton
jelly in the same mine. Klowitski’s sweet
heart telegraphed him yesterday from New
York to come and bring her to Audenrled.
It was his intention to go to New York for
her today and marry her there.
A Bonnier I»; w Millionaire's Gel.
Bmouia‘urus, ills. Oct. lit-The trials!
John Spclumu. mm of Edward Spelmen,
the Peoria millionaire, in now going on in
the circuit court. He is charged with
burglarizing a gun atom hero. He is also
accused of robhmg a mail bag in Peoria,
blowing a safe in l’ekin, and stealing rall~
way tickets in Evansville, Ind. He admits
the burglary lit-re. but claims to be under-
ing from impulsive or emotional intently.
Tho Cowmml's Trial Trip.
Cussrnu, I’s., Oct. Iii. w— The gumbo“
Concord iuullc her lust unofficial iripyes-
terday, leaving ltoiich'e shipyard at 9:“.
The run of sixty—sis miles was made in
three hours and forty minutes, and Chief
Engineer Peck state-o that. everything
worked smoothly. The Concord is about
eompletecl,snd will be reported to the navy
department in a few days, when the edicts]
trip will be made.
mu, not.“ Knocked out
sun-rte, Week, Oct. Id—wllnltny Mood.
hem, of St. Paul. and Billy Mehanmf flan
Francisco, lightweights. fought with four
ounce gloves at the Seattle Athletic club
for a purse of “.000. lichen was knocked
an in the forty-third round after a fierce
ttle.
lion's-salon Indicted.
furrow. N. J.. Oct. [dull is reputed
that the Monmouth county grand jury has
indicted tbs Monmouth l’ark bookmakers
upon charges of gambling. preferred by
New York pool room xuupvletors who wen
refused comnumlcatlon from the track.
”Marlee Ila-oven stole; lone.
Rumor, if. L, Oct. ldulloe. Gem
Ila-croft left on the New York last a It
forhls winter borne in Washington. a
btoofeeblotogobyreil,ss [annulment
wlll stop in New York for not.
Wm loll“
mmwmyuusy and slightly
war-smsllowsilbyrsts.
Norwalk Chronicler