7 ss-wnuu street, New York City. , - 1'7 Ila “some. ‘ was new: Mm. “Warsaw- w m MW“. I“! OI‘IIOI. Ten‘ Thousand Pounds of Dyna- mite Exploded In a Flash. A gm. mm loo rune awn. I'll- Acne Powder Works In anavtne Near HINDI. PL. Wipes! Out of Elm III II Infant—Matches lu the Hill the Prob- able cause. Pl'f'i'fim, March 24. ~—- Ten thousand pounds of dynamite blew up at Black's tun. near Bolton, and the only four people who knew anything about it are scattered in fragmefiti over a quarter of a mile of territory The dead are William Arthur. aged B; Mrs. Bell Arthur, aged 17, wife of William Arthur; Sadie Reulalye. aged 21, sister of Mrs. Arthur, and Charles Robbins, aged 19 years, of Allegheny City, who was em- ployed aaa puncher. Nellie Remslye, aged 10, emu of the other women, was fatally injured and taken to Pittsburg, where she died in the West Pennsylvania hospital. Foreman William Mooney of the dyna- mite house was hurt by a flying splinter. Mat Fointzel, engineer, and Simon Bradv ley, packer, although near the scene, ea— caped uninjured. . Illa! Just Begun Work. The Acme powder works, the scene of thedisaater, were located in a ravine about one mile above Bolton. There were four houses down near the creek bottom. The employees had just bégun work. Twenty minutes later the first explosion occurred, blowing the two young women and two men into eternity. About 100 yards away from the packing house, where the explo- sion occurred, was the boarding house where the victims lived. Nellie Bemaiye, the injured girl, was housekeeper for the rest. The boarding house was blown down and resembles a heap of broken lumber, and from the debris the young woman was rescued, being the only survivor. ‘She died two hours later at the hospital without having recovered consciousness. The scene of the disaster resembles a bat- tlcfield, debris and cartridge wrappers be ing scattered all over the hillside. The ground was torn into a bowl shaped de- pression, trees were stripped of their branchm, and buildings were blown into splinters. The warehouse of the company. 500 yards away beside the railroad track, wagon-bed in, and the roof was blown oil. The remains of the four victims were picked up on the hillside in pieces. Part of the legof aman, torn and stripped of all clothing, was found on the top of a bin! nearly a quarter of a mile away. It is sup— posed that a. match had been carried into the works, contrary to orders. and in some way caused the explosion. The loss is es- timated at 815,000. The work of rebuild. lug will commence as soon as the debris is cleared away. The roar of the explosion was heard for miles up and down the river. Immediately afterward came a swaying earthquake motion that shook houses and furniture. At Springdale. across the river, and at Parnauus, five miles up the road, windows were broken. Rocks, ties and solid lumps of earth were thrown 600 yards into the river by the explosion. Some the Bad Match”. Mr. MoAfee, one of the proprietors of the firm, was on the scene' soon after the explosion and made the following state- ment: “The cause of the explosion was fire. Only One conclusion can be reached, and that is that some of the dead had matches in their possession, and one was dropped and ignited. The living positively declare that they had no matches. One of the strictest mics of the company is against carrying matches except in the engine house. We had 10,000 pounds of dynamite on the premises. This is an unusually stock, but we were working on a car- I to be shipped on Monday." Explosion at Rochester. Recourse, March 24.-An explosion of dynamite occurred in the east side sewer which injured four men and destroyed considerable property. A laborer entered the boiler house at the corner of East ave- uueand Culver park and lighted a pipe. When he emerged. the wind blew some of the fire from his pipe into a box of dyna- mite located several feet distant. A terrific explosion followed. The engine house was torn to piece and the boiler destroyed. The debris was acst~ lured for 150 feet around. The house of James Ilarlendorf on Culver street was . badly shaken and every window shattered. A young son of Barleudorf was blown across the street by the concussion, but was not seriously injured. . Engineer Charles Broad received a cut an the head, but was uotserloualy injured. Two Italians and a Pole who were in the building attimpted to escape, but were toolate. All three were badly mangled. Theyare now at the hospital, and it is filled that they will die. Iloth Wm Good shots. Aucaoaaove, N. M., March alt—At Golden, a mining camp north of this city, Jim chalves, insanely jealous of his di- vvxeed wife, mambo with Al Perry over the woman. is were drawn, and both fired simultaneously. Cheavcs was shot dead. and Perry cannot live. ls Appeal Made to Pelxoto. Wmisoros, March “.mlf there has been any joint action of the representatives of foreign matmo towardaeeuriug clemency Poisoto for the fugitive rebels new on the Portuguese men-of-war, the United States government is not a party to the action. Ilr not. claim-owes Ire-a. lessor, March M~8ir Philip Cunliffe- Owen indeed. In isloheweuttothe United States as executive eommhslousr M l'hliadeiphia Centennial exhibition mined the British section there. ' Wuhan-gunner... More, March docs-m Oars- flm W.u‘i:°i‘£:"mad"m ,, ,nmudmumvotom FOUR summons ‘ I _ . ., . "inf -. Ole-Mrm‘vio‘flangaaaoulm ommwm . w . ‘ - , 'uo cavr. . Deenecrsts Give lip the O'Neill-Joy than no. a have. Wesmxcm. March u—Jl‘he house was in session, but itelndustry profited it lit- tle. The Democrats were again without a quorum. and the attempt to consider the O'Neill-Joy contested election case was abandoned until next week. The unanimous report of the elections committee in the Wheatloy-Cohh case. con- firming the title of the sitting member to his seat, was adopted, and the Military academy appropriation bill was passed practically. without debate. The Military academy biilcarrlea masses reduction of 338,0“) compared with the amount sp- propriated for the current fiscal year. To- day the house will take up the postollice appropriation bill. ' Congressmen have in no dogma been re- lieved of anxiety as to the fate of the nignlorogs bill. The situation at the White House presents one strong feature of mm elty in the fact that it appears to be the scene of a bloodless battle just now be- tween congreesmen, on the one hand, the large majority of whom are urging the signing of the aelgniorags bill, and the great commercial interests of the country on the other, for :39 out of every ill of the communications coming from them pray for the veto of the bill. , There are all sorts of stories afloat as in the president’s disposition toward the bill, and some have gone to the length of re- citing that he has already prepared a veto message. If this be true, he has not taken the members of the cabinet into his confi- dence, and at the last meeting the subject was discussed from all points of View. with a distinct impression in the minds of the members of the cabinet that the president is still open to conviction. He has up to and including next Thursday to make up his mind. ~ MINERS’ NATIONAL STRIKE. One Hundred Tho-find.” Preparing for a Grand Struggle. Pinsnrm, March fat—President John McBride of the United Mine Workers of America has issued a circular call for the fifth annual convention of the organization to be held at Columbus, 0., commencing April 10. The convention will be the most important convention yet held, for at that convention a national movement will be considered. This means the total suspen- sion of work by miners through America from Colorado to eastern Pennsylvania. If adopted and a date set, the greatest strike in the history of the miners of America will be inaugurated. There are in America fully lm,000 miners who are attached to the United Mine Workers’ organization. For several months the cili- ciais have been preparing for the national movement. Organizers and state and dis- trict presidents have been working ear- nestly at the organization, and with such success that it is estimaml that fully 15,000 additional miners have been brought into the union already, and bythe time the convention meets at least that many additional miners will have become in- teresled. It is expected in the Pittsburg district alone that the icon miners and coke work- ers of the Conneilsviila region and the 8,0(1) river and railway miners will be or- ganized. Meetings are being held nightly, conventions called and no means left on done to arouse enthusiasm among the miners for the national encampment. The same applies to the Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri coalflelds. Battle With humps. Isolsxssoms, March Sit—Fourteen pio- turesque tramps giving various namu were arrested here after a rather fiarcebat- tie with the police. Several shots were fired, and the tramps were clubbed into submission. In the police court the tramps received sentences that will keep them in the workhouse until too late to join Corey’s army, of which they all claimed to be to omits. Jokers Loaded the Cannon. . Lssmoros, Va, March zit—Some prac- tical jokers heavily loaded one of the can- nons at the Virginia Military inatituteand attached a slow fuse to it. During guard mount a terrific explosion took place, shatr teriug all the glass in the front windows of the laboratory. An investigation has been instituted. strikers Become Violent. Ker Wear, March lit—The cigar makers are again on strike. They made their de- mands ou Scidenberg, and when he re- fused to grant them they attempted to mob him and aurasbed all the windows of the factory. The police were called out, and after a sharp conflict the mob was mattered. loin left Manly. PITTilIlURf), March lat—Rolo Tact. one of the most expert sneak thieves in the country, wanted in Washington for a dis- mond robbery, escaped from the Alleghe- ny central lockup by sawing his way out. The Washington officers were in the build- lng at the time and intended returning with him. Ties on the Track. Seaman-11.1). Man, March ”L‘All ae- lempt was made toka the north bound train on the Boston and Maine railroad at a point between Willlmsnaett and Chico- oec by cliche obstruction was discovered hythe euglm In time to avert an accident. use that at Auction. Parcsoour, x. Y., March u—The one “at.“ “‘ "" Wm. WM“... t company 0 at roeelver’uale on April 9. The mill reads money until the general depras lion came on. em Have a falling on. Lama, Wyn, fluch'bi.-Bill Galla— ghermeowboymu shot and killed by obn Wilbur, another cowboy where he attempted toshcot f for a woman whom Gallaghuwas . crashed finder Ila Fuss. Kilauea, it. Y., m IL-eAivaClears rcadsldsuesr Hurley. He drove odthe‘ restart the wagon saliva. when laden rheavywsgouplsak. lmwm tlssacroaa theme. The 1"” Arflltl’mmi‘lalfi. ll ”mm , , I’ltlililis loan to can momma-m “53 L. H. Decker, ll Mules It, to Israeli." HilSE rowan sums. They May Play a Part In Selv- ing the Fuller Mystery. rou‘rnmrun'wsmovrnnrsn Alleged That Hague and Made Per-hunt Advances to the Pretty Typewriter~—lre. least Itill Absent, but Her Whereaboate on Sit-ray Arson-ted For. N" You, March ill—A discovery has been made in the ofiice where Miss Martha J. Fuller met her death which completely revolutionlaea the theories of the shooting heretofore advanced. It has ‘ already been stated that marks resembling blood stains were found upon the wall are Min Fuller's desk. Some of the more pronounced of these marks were dugout of the wall at the time by the po lice for examination. There were numerous other marks left. however,» whose character was commend doubtful and therefore insignificant. They were at first behaved to he hits of hair. out infinitesimal splashes of blood and finally splatters of ink. An examination of .these marks under the microscope revealed theimportant fact that they are powder stains. They are spread over an area of at least 9}; feet upon the board partition separating Mniien's private owes from that occupied by Magee and Miss Fuller. What the Powder Marks Show. The person who fired the pistol must necessarily have been near the cmwrtm‘e desk when he did so. The necessary con- clusion from these premises is that Miss Fuller must have been standing at her dad when struck and not beside the radi— ltor, as has hitherto been claimed. Other- wise the powder marks could never be where theyare unless the pistol was dis- charged by one standing behind the far side of the desk from the window and done to the wood partition. It is said t rat the position of these pow- er stains will form an important clement in the case of the prosecution. it was hinted that the police had based a theory upon them to the effect that more than a single shot was fired—in other words, that one bullet killed Miss Fuller and another was fired in the direction of the radiator to disarm suspicion. Mr. Brooke’s attention was called to the powder stains. He said he had noticed them. but was unable to account for their presence there. . The theory that considerable time elapsed between the shooting and the time when the alarm was first sounded by Magee is still further borne out by testimony of several person If what these personeaay istrue, then it is probable that fully half an hour elapsed between the firingand the call of Magus for help. 4 Miss Carrie Kiock, a typewriter employed in the law ofllces of Forster A: Bpeir at 52 Wall street and one of Miss Fuller’s few intimate friends, states that Martha had fi'equeutly com piained to her of Magce's unwelcome attentions. On one occasion she threatened to report him to Mr. Mui~ leu if he did not cease annoying her. Ira. Mount Mill Mlaalng. Mrs. Theresa Mount, Magre's divorced wife, has not yet returned to her boarding place, 275 Sclrermerhorn street, Brooklyn, from which she mysteriously disappeared last Monday morning. It was settled that she was at home on the day of the shooting. Mrs. Gulbaiiy, who keeps the Scherfiisrham street boards fag house, says that on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mount was sitting in her room look- ing out of the window. The luau-t will begin on Monday morn- ing at 11 o’clock and will probably be held in one of the rooms of the city court, owing to the scant accommodations afforded by the coroner’s oilice. Dr. O‘Sullivan is pret- ty certain that Magee will be held for the grand jury. He understands that the pros- ecution will call more than 50 witreaaea. The defense. however, will produce no witnesses at the inquest and will ask no questions of the witnesses for the prosccu~ tion. lull” Women‘s TIM II the Field. Armin, Kan, March 2‘.~At a mass meeting the women of Enterprise, a town of 1,000 people, in this county, put up a complete temperance ticket composed of women. Mrs. M. Kohler, wife of sit—State Senator Kohler, was nominated for mayor, Mrs. Kate liaiusa for police judge, and a full quota of council members was named. All are married, and they propose to puri~ fy the city’s politics. [lovers Duel-d With Daggers. Rio Gasser Clrv. Tex, March 94.-At Roma, lil miles above here on the Rio Grande, an old fashioned duel with dag- gers was fought by two youths of it. One of the combatants, Terodola Buns, was stabbed seven times in the left sideend neck audllesst the point of death. His antagonist, Emilio Garcia, was slightly out on the wrist. The quarrel was over a merits. Trying to Prove Preadergast Insane. Chicano, March Bi.»~'l‘he Prandergaat insanity hearing came up in Judge Chate- lain’a court this morning. The state enters upon the case under protest, but is pre- ng to introduce expert testimony to show that the assassin is at the present time respmihis for his acts. lemurs! sum Dam U'ncs, N. Y., March Main the United states circuit court Mie- Aehuh L Bate- maa received a verdict against the Ver- mont (antral Railway company for mm for damages sustained iasocllluloa user house's Point. We Wilson's Coadnloa. SaaAsrmo Ten, Marshal. mW.L.Wil-ou tar-Glenn ht asdlslosweak tioa,hutDr.Uu or: wood, his medical attendant, reports that no unfavorable conditions have aid-ea. the out as Anarchy. March film-la conver- ' , I ' lb. ‘ m d If“ ever snare molecular“ poses and aadnuethsmmpode Mire-ma. ‘mnsm mums-tome”. thereby m near MW‘ more shortly may”. with all lulu r 80. noon... can». HARTSHORNE cave ur. mum Ilsa magnum lad- ed tb- Trlll. . New 0am, Pa, March ”fr-Th lovers of the sensational had a feastinthestar- tling windup of the trial of Profcmorl'larta- home. The prosecution had put up a strong case, and when the defense was!!- nmeditwasmanlfeetevento the «our! of visitors that the defendant's enamel.” well as the prisoner at the bar, realised they were making a losing fight. The de- fense had relied greatly on the testimony 'to be given by Miss Mollie Jenkins, a sew- ingwoman who had worked at the Robin- son Ilauae,but her testimony was a bitter disappointment to llarlahorne and his law- yers. In the aggregate her testimony con- tradicted Miss Robinson’s, but in no par- ticular affecting the guilt or innocence of the accused in this case. ‘ Hartshorne was a picture of abject hope leans-a When the witness referred to left the stand, his collapse was imminent. He had leaned over and plucked the sleeve of one of his attorneys. His lead colored face was drawn with despair, and his voice was hoarse and week. “It's of no use," he said, with an eflort tospeak intelligently. “it's of no useto try any longer. I might as well give up." Suddenly the counsel for the prisoner changed their places to bring them within whispering distance of each other and be gen a conference, after which they held a conference with the court. The crowded courtroom became aoquiet that the silence was almost audible, and the situation was intensely dramatic. For fully half auhour there was no sound save the murmur of voices in the council with the judge. Then Attorney Anderson presented the follow- ing written request to the court, “I, R. C. llarishorne, beg leave of the court to with- draw my pics of not guilty in this case and to enter a plea of guilty." This was granted. and immediately the attorney entered a mile proase in the case of Foruix. Then District Attorney Emory stated that the evidence in the murder case pending against the defendant would be substantially the same as that in the ease in which the plea was made asking the court to permit a jury to return a verdict of not guilty. A jury was sworn and im- mediately entered a verdict of not guilty. This ended the most sensational trial case ever tried in the lnwrcuce county court. Hawthorne went back to jail to await sen- fence. SHREWD SWINDLERS. Bight M. hvuia Banks \‘ictlmlaed by vol kllaborate Scheme. Sr. Louis, March 24.——A series of forger- iss of the most remarkable kind has been unearthed in this city, and detectives are now at work upon it. At least eight banks have suffered and probably more. The ag- gregate of the forged paperwlll reach NO,- mil,all of which sum has gone into the pockets of a gang of professionals, who have succeeded by the use of a system never before equalcd.,the principal feature of which was the securing of genuine check blanks and full knowledge of the serial numbers, by which knowledge they were able not only to minimize the danger in littering, but also delay detection. The forgers not only connterfeited the blank check forms of their victims, but numbered their checks close to the num- bers of the checks then running with each victimized firm. To 'do this opportunity to see the genuine checkbook was accom- piiahod In various ways. in one case—that of the Charles W. Mcicher Machine com- pany, whose signature was forged to a check for trill—a young man stating that he represented the printing house which lithographed the firm's checks asked per- mission to see their checkbook, as he was sent out to trace up books alleged to have been badly iithographed. The ruse succeeded and was probably used in othercascs. In this instance the Continental bunk 105mm. As there were eight or more other banks victimized, and no one yet known how many more firms, there is no way to tell the total loss. Moreover the police are unmmmunieativc. Don't Like Chicago's Interference. lynching league’s telegram to Governor liogg. dated from Chicago, has stirred up great indignation in this and Matagorda counties. The sentiment isthat Chicago cranks have enough to stteml to with their anarchists, and expressions are bitter. The 17 negrocs who murdered Bouidiu are in jail in Mstsgorda, and the citizens have determined to let the law take its course. The Mien Suicide Identified. limrox, March 9i.-—Charies llrun of New York is the name of the man found on the Charles river fists. lie was identi- fiedaa the cataloguer of the Mercantile library of that city and has been missing for the past three weeks. Medical Exam- iner Draper ls convinced that Bron shot biluseii'in the head with a fill callbcrre- voiver and then fell overboard. hall Boiled Down as lube-kneel. human, Tor, March 24.~'A wreck oc- curred near Daio. The whole train left the track and rolled down an embank- ment. The injured are Mrs. E. A. (rowan, Boston; W. D. ‘l‘iffcn, Kansas City; Tour Rogers,(lainesvilie: James Benkford. it specter of the Wagner Car company, New ork. and C. B. Carter, Iicuryvillc, Md. A Papal W Boar, March BIL-Tile pope's encyclleal letter uidreased to the bishops of Poland, Russia, Austria and Prussia was pub- lished. ills holiness says in brief that the mission of the papacy Is not to leach unyi- thihg against the power of princes or the utility of nations, but to provide for the prosperity of all. BITS FROM THE. WIRES. Governor McKinley of Ohio is ill. The game in Yellowstone park is being slaughtered. Phanmeaai gold strikes havebeen made in new Mexico and ngfiuinig‘ l 0. Btrlk c vsrpoo “i: no a m sndfseto’riiesf own. Uharles Randall. the New York walker, haemhed issuer. Colo. oareutetosu chi . mammmmu and Win mike an account of “II! mamas-ea. 7 rvnwmemnmnm toawliltueesliedtaarsht tanking: WW Wuslmw, Ten, March Lit—The Auti— _ , a van... snout. n.5,, “sullen-:0 (Shot need the Cashier Whom g l-Ie Could Not Scare. 031m.“- ISA “WWW“! Far-er (lo-feds, rate a! cam Evans Makes ‘ a Demand For loser. Shoots Whoa Be- ' fused and r- oulckiy Clptnmwlio Ilsa Killed nu. lea. BAN Francisco, March u—A man went Intoabranch allies of the Ban Francisco Savings union and ‘ ted a written de. land to Cashier lliam A. Herrick. The was refused, whereupon the dos parade murdered the cashier and fled, but was captured a few blocks away. , The note presented to the murdered cashier read as follows: Ifr. cashier: ' fill-After considering my deplorable condi- tion I am’couvineed that this life is not worth twins without desperate uses. and therefore fem reanlvedla mkeouemcre eflorttoseek help to sustain my mleu'shie existence. Should you ”foothill! with-UdamaudJ‘m compelled to employ my last Myron bottle of nitro- glycerin—and to bury myaelf under the ruins of this building. blasted it to everlasting noth- iugaen. Yours respectfully. A Duran": Mas. This note was penned with red ink. and at the bottom was roughly sketched a skull and ems-bones. ‘ Enabler Wu "Icky. ' After glancing at the document Herrick returned to the man with a shake of the head. The man quickly drew a revolver and fired, but his aim was bad. Herrick seized his pistol, which lay beside the desk. The cuhier and desperado fired at each other almost simultaneously. The former mined, but the lstter‘s second shot found its mark. The bullet passed into lierrick‘s heart. As the murderer turned to flee Book— keeper C. S. Melvin drew a pistol and sent a number of bullets after him. two of which, as afterward discovered, took effect. The assassin was pursued from the scene by a large crowd of people. among whom was a number of police officers. The fu- gitive jumped into a wagon and drove sev- eral blocks. Finally he turned into a blind alley and.was forced toabandon the wagon. He jumped over a fence into a yard and crawled into a vacant lot. There the ofllcers located him,and though the murderer had a pistol in his possession he surrendered. Upon the prisoner were two 45 caliber pistols, a belt full of carv tridges, a dir‘e knife, a razor and a fuse, such as is used to ignite dynamite. Upon being taken to the city prison he gave his name as Fred Bennett and said he came here from Denver last week. lie had been seriously wounded by Melvln's bullets, one striking him near the eye and the oth- er lodging iu his left shoulder. A Much “ranted Mall. The police soon recognized in their pris‘ oner a desperate criminal, for whom the authorities throughout the state had been searching for some time. He proves to be none other than the no- torious Frodericks, an cx-convict who was a long time a confederate of the band of Chris Evans. He killed Sheril! I’ascoe. lie subscquenfly'killed a Northern Pacific brakemau named Benjamin Bruce and is the man who supplied the arms to George Sontag and his companions at the time they made their futile attempt to escape from prison. l-‘redericks’ last victim, (.‘ash- er Herrick, was 35 years of age and resided in Oakland. Poatmasters Appointed. Wasulsoms, March M—Tbe fourth ‘rlass post masters appointed were: New Jersey«hfaple.l|aa Debbie lirsddock: Vallaburg, lamb Heinrich. New York—last Concord. Mulch Lum- ley: Miller Place, if. ll. Davis; 0un Lake. George Brown. Pennsylvania~lspyville Station, .I. W. Kel- ly: Yoruba“). 0. Phillips: ilerriville. II. F. Fieilenbaum: Jamestown, N. I). Webb: Mount Nebo. Ramos! Alexander: Nottingham. HJ. Cameron. Dug tip the Honey. llos‘rmm‘os, w. Va. March Six-Deputy United States Marshal Cole returned from Kauswha with Margaret Moore, who ob- tained money from the government on a fraudulent pension. The woman took (role to a remote part of the county, where she had buried the money. Cole dug up one). which will be turned over to the govern- ment. . Blghiaea ”tender Victims. MADRID, March sea-The people of San- tander remain in a state of indignation and siarm,feariug that there may he a further explosion. Open disorder la only checked by the large force of the civil guard which is present in the city. The victims of Wednesday night’s disaster numbered lit Istherlaad la lore-Io. Tomato. March lit—A local paper says that Kenneth Sutherland,tho firsveaeud justice, who is busy just now in keeping out of eight of Uncle Sam‘s detectives. is supposed to be in this city. His brother. Robert Sutherland, is also hulking for him and is expected hare. Joshua Was a and not. ran. mull, Mara, March ado-hue ll. Cornell and his brother quarrelsd over "pairs to the homestead in Westwrt. Joshua had been duck-shooting. and he fired seven loads of ‘akot after his brother. None of the aunt took effect. Comet! was arrested and is held but. A Wall Ire! makeup-as. Casanova“. Team. March if.“ ava- aatiou was nested have by the arrest of Jan. Swift, number of a loading fam- ily efthhncflomtorhsstiagCordCocper. a wealthy , probably fatally, is an effort to re hha. MIMI-them _ 09W.N.Y. March «Aw-1w hasgsdhimaslf nil-mulb- merchant nah-mammals thehighbodpost. , loll Mal Guilty. illustrates lfsreh Mamie Bali mar- unm Museum Ithhldlfiu the bat decree. “laminae u lot. if. 1)., limb Its-A "a ' ' have has Mb w Makes the bands soft. Did you ever try it. Ask HALE for a free sample. . .. .M...........Wm . mush Delecklloase. Bernadesuoossofawool- W” A. HUNGARIAN MOB. "are alerting In “WP-slit Against It. Government. l Boos-Peer", March 24.-L‘avalry and in- fantry patrolled the streeta‘duriog the Mir aviation and night, but their presence was not aufilcient to preserve order. Shortly after darkness had set in crowds hem to gather in certain cafes and other places of public resort. the proprietors of which were in sympathy with the mobs. Soon the crowds took to the streets, where their numbers were rapidly augmented, and be- gan acting in a riotous manner in difierent partsnf thetown. . . . .. The most serious disorder occurred out side the opera house. The black fiag that had been hoisted under protesthad been hauled down again after the military had succeeded in driving the crowd from the vicinity of the building late in the after- noon, and when this news spread it excited the deepest indignation among the popu- lace. It was said that the flag had been hoisted not out of respect for the memory of Kossuth, but simply for appeusing the fury of the mob. Andrassy ell-Mae, close to which the opera house is located. and the other streets in the immediate , vicinity were filled with a. mob, the members of which bitterly denounced the government and the director of the opera house for what was termed the disrespect shown the mem- ory of the greatest of Magyars. For a time no overt art was committed, and the military stationed alongAndrasay strasse made no attempt to disperse the began to throw stones. As soon as the" crowd began to riot the cavalry and police charged upon them with drawn swords. The mob resisted, and, though driven back, they stubborn! y defended every inch of their ground. The soldiers and police had their hands full, and it looked after the first charge as though the rioters would turn the tables, and, unarmed as they were, except with stones and clubs, swoop down on the ranks of men opposing them. It was not until several charges were made that the mob lwgan to break up. The soldiers and police used their swords unsparingiy. and many of the victors were so badly wounded that is was necessary to remove them to the hospital. Several of the troops and also a number of the police were injured more or ices severely by being hit by stones thrown by the riolers. It is known that 40 persons were injured dur- ing the rioting. Thirty—six men who ap- peared to be lenders in the movement were arrested. Late at night ncrowd proceeded to the Ketten bridge—«tho one near the palace~ but was turned back by the cavalry with— out much trouble. Some of the mob shouted, “The king should also mourni" showing that it was the intention of the ermvd to proceed to the palace and hoist a mourning emblem. Movements of Ocean Steamship; New YonK. March ill—The following steauiships are due today: Etruria, Liven pool; New York, Southampton; La Tour- alue, Ham; Roland, Bremen; P. Caland, Rotterdam: Santiago, Nassau; Bohemia, ll smburg; Rouse. St. Lucia; Germanic, Liv erpool: Bugle, Naples; Cufic, Liverpool; \‘enetia, Sit-tun; Essen. Hamburg; Charles Martel, Marseilles. The following steam- ships sail itxlay: Campania, Liverpool; La Bretagne, liavre: Alaska, Liverwoi; An- chor-la, Iliugow; Werkendam, Rotterdam; Werra, Genoa; Scandia, Hamburg; Mush- chusetta, London; 'l‘hingvaiiu. Christian- sand; Sorrcnto, Hamburg. Bamnourz, March 24.-A special dlsv patch gives particulars of the almost total destruction of the village of Money Point, just outside of the oil y of Norfolk. The fire broke out in the sheds of the Roanoke Inlmber com penny and raged fiercely for nine hours, dcstmying the entire plant of that company. as well as that of the Old Dominion err-«wife works. The three masts ed schooner Elias Moore, lying at the lum‘ ber company's wharf, was destroyed. Only six houses are left standing in the village, and the loss will foot up at least 1800,00). libs Used a Rancher out. l’mt—ztmurno, \'a., March 24. ~— A well dressed. middle aged woman, claiming to be Dr. Henderson of Canada and a gradu- ate of a nmlicui college at Rolland, \'t., was armilcd here. charged with adminim luring a knockout [wracription to a board- Ing house keeper In Waverly and robbing her of “'0- M... "we“. Corey's Slater Believes In Ill-i. Witamuarm; l’u., March lat—General Coxey. commander of the "Army of Peace," has a sister and other relatives “V" ing at West I’ittatou, this county. Ills sir tar indignautiy denies the story that there is insanity in the Curt-y family. She says her brother is a patriot and an honorable man. Miners to Resume Work. Pamx, 9a., March il-I.-Aii mines at this place will rmums operations on next Monday after a shutdown of over eight weeks. The miners decided to accept the proposition made to them by the operators, which was to work for sentimcutbly pay and at a reduction. lulelde at a mislead. Panauassvnu, W. Va, March sac—noun Buschler, a gunsmlth living at lielpre. 0., posits here. shot and instantly killed. muesli while standing at the bedside of his dying mother. Buwhier is supposed to hava hem temporarily insane. vma Gaylord Victim. Wits I‘JlilAlllll. Pa, March at-Jl'hs Gay— lord mine gave up another body, the fifth that has been recovered since the disaster of Feb. iii. it proved to be that of James Klugdmu. . . hrs In Provide-so. Pwvmaacs. March lib-A firs bunkeeut la the Brldgham bicek on Westminster street, and before it could be extinguished the Interior had been almost completely s lunar-mutated». 33Alfllt0hfl,hb:ag;‘h Marni 3;, are s so w, on mantis-’flarylsaa Steel oompeuy. ls “Malawian. ”“3; “Amt... mm x “1“ C. . tnal estate also. denies that be mad times the trusty sf Denny's may. . ‘ W m lea-mi crowd. Finally some men in the crowd ' by you. 'l‘uimcco ls first quality. Tour's -<. the spot. WAGONS.” New and second hand Buggies, Ptaelons, carriages Canopies. Spindles. etc. pace. "to Suit All. "ALL AND 88E THEM. Hen ry Tfily. ' if 0 JEuulltS. Paper Hangertaiciminer, Palmer And dealer in Will PIPER MID BORDERS lNcrth Main street 80. Norwalk. Sample book:- of full line lain-n styln- of Esperfiliorierr apd Gilt Mrflmivl’ingu var-o onus or us on. t . m... mm..r.u.mrm FERTILIZERS!!! Bradley’s Superphosphate. Potato Manure. .Ground Bone. Mapes’ Fertlllzers. All the choice brands of SUPERPIIUSPHATES, BARN~ YARD MANURE, AIR SLACKED LIME AND LAND PLASTER, at wholesale prices. RAYMOND BROS. SUU'I‘H NORWALK. , Zoe s / .fi‘ ‘it lxahlnsr In I’. I. rate-t “no, I”! to ID”. Dillon, 4M Main Street, IIIIIMINM’I‘. CORN. Mill WORKERS aMmmmhuvv-Mlmm. ammmnanm. tossed alumna-Immense. Yes-salve ”headcount-alumnus. heals. Mapubanmmmasm. til-flirfimfliliatkm lull entree momentous... ”year more» vwk baptism laser when sum Mnkmmwm beat and pm... pm... 5‘ p _ But one in a... ting] , on Material is dilemma. Making a the best moo Beanie» Shoe is? the South Main Street. 80. No 5 “mutations-am“ ’ .. imam», my“. illXA CE’LE. ,. mus am. ram sun THIBYm In lion Atlas. Aakyonrnelghboraboutltmndflm i‘ii‘imiiim sun 8: WASHINGTON 5'11. Or of G. A. Gregory _& NORWALK. CT. . OLD AND RELIABLE : DAILY DIRECT Freight Line BETWEEN NEW YORK 80th Norwaii AND NORWALK. THE PROPELLIBS on HF Monwut AND Wiillcave Pier 21. I. R... Backlash m New iork. at 6 p. 11:. Leave Norwaik, 5 p. m.; South Norwalk. ‘ p. m. ‘ ' Freight received from 7 a In. lob 9. III. Upon application to agents the - wai and Eagle will sent fora freightanyw era in New York or its WA“ persons are forbid trusting the employee of the boats of this line count of t e on ners thereof. V sovsnnla re, ms. 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Norwalk Chronicler