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latiaaal Registry 00m.
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Band foreatintatea. lam onion.
58 Willlaa street, New York City._
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To II. 5 Nina! "all. "
sum 015'; Silents
Fourteen Lives Lost on the New
Jersey Coast.
- W Irma! HURRIOAIBS
In Item'- and Their Crew: Loot In
the Gala and (treat Damage Done All
Am “Ia Coast—«Tho Elude of the Life
laur- Waro In Vain.
MASAIQUA‘N, x. J.. April 12,—The in
lieu» sales and high tides which have pro
railed left their mark all along the Jersey
roast. Along the Jemy Central railroad
to Tom’s River the high tides have done
enema» damage. and. the. ma baa oven
tlowed the ahore and formed little lakes
for a considerable distance. The beach far
down the coast is strewn with light wreck‘
age. The wind has blown a full gale all
day. the high em roaring and pounding
and foaming with a mighty rage.
in the height and fury of the alarm the
three muted schooner Albert W. Smith
was driven ashore at a point midway be-
tween Set flirt and Mannequan. In less
7 than half an hour after the vessel struck
ahe wan pounded into kindling wood by
the seas which broke over her. What was
left—a portion of the bull—was carried up
about a quarter obit mile «oath of the life
saving station.
Eight men. it in will. composed the crew
of the Albert W. Smith. out one of whom
has been seen since their boat wan Wrwk-
ed. and it is unlikely that any'nmn of that
crew him survived to tell the lilir' of bin o-x.
pel’li’llt’t‘ in the awful gale.
story of the “'rreh.
The wreck was discovered by Georgie W.
Green of the "Squall Beach life saving ata-
tion. Captain R. F. longsvreet and two
or three of his men went out from the red
building which serves as the headquarters
of the station to the spot where what was
left of the schooner lay. The wind at that
time. according to.the captain, was scurry
lug along at the rate of in miles an hour.
The sand which if lifted up cut the flesh.
and it was with difficulty that the party
could keep their feet.
All along the [mach was scattered the
wreckage of the ill fated craft. and her
battered hull wan rolled and splintered
with every billow that broke over it. The
beach for 100 yards wna fumu cruated. and
the surf us for as the eye could are mm a
mountain. rining and falling with a fear
in! roar. Captain liougatreet related the
following story of the wreck),
"Green went out to crust his eye down
the bench early in the morning during the
blinding snow and when the atorm was at
its height. lie our the outlines of a re»
ael which wart atrllggling with the break-
ers above the station. 'l‘wo artists were
atauding at that time, but there were no
topuiaata.
“We got. our men at once and endeavored
to launch a lifeboat, hilt by the time we
got to hf'i' only one must Wax-l standing. A
very short time afterward ahe broin- up.
There was no sign of u living [K'filflll on the
achooner when We got to her. The wreck
drifted with the sweeping current a quar«
ter of a mile south of the Motion. in the
blinding sand and snowstorm m- dragged
our gun to her and made one shot uiih a
line. but by the time we could flt‘l ready
to shoot the niconll lllno tin-re u an not liv
ing left to about at."
Among the wreckage u'iol lhv quarler»
board. and on this one painted the name
ofthe vraael, Albert W. Smith.
Four spars were follnd on the bench. and
it was thoriuhl that the fourth apur wan
probably a part Hi the wrecked Kate Mar
bee. which went unborn near Long Branch.
The last wreck at this Million. according
to Captain inngntrert. was that of the.
achooner Hattie S. Williams on April 2‘)
laat. .luat prior to that. on the hub of
April, the schooner it”. Magiil nuccumbed
to the forte» of the Morin.
The life slaving men are on the lookout
for any bailea which may Wind) ashore,
though it in not expected that they will do
In until the wind abutm and the Men calm“
down,
Ill-chief Done by the alarm.
Busmour. N. .l.. April l'J.—-'l'he viii-ct
of the alarm baa been devaalafiug l brouglr
out thin slate. Parlour. union of wind and
monatroua wean have wmnuhl havoc and
deatruction along the Jimmy coaat. and
when the aggregate danmge la allot-mined
the ilguraa will doublim reach well up in
the thouaanda. Building», trm, telegraph
and telephone wirea. railway twill», em
banhmauta. wharf: and from all yielded
to the destructive fury of thr- elements.
Above it all atomi- ouf the loll! of human
life.
Atlantic City undead considerably.
Wan- daahed over the board walls. and at
tintea thin famona attramlon wan threat.-
..d with beta. carried out to are.
At Brigantine beach flan new vlmrlr
railroad was almont wiped out. At lied
Bank neural lmathouau were carried
away and much damage done to nailing
craft. All telegraph and telephone wire.
radiating from fieabright were mulled.
and the are short- «nice in cut off.
flannel liarir'i hotel. the Normandio
by-tbe-Sea, threaten- to be totally Wrecked.
The bulkheada which protect it cannot
101me the terrible force of the tea.
wli hill heating mum it. and the next
high tide will probably carry it away.
At Galilee the mean in undermining fit.
We church which the tide will also
probably bring a.
la Kori}. baryon and Warren Wit“.
”It!!! impala-able. liailrooda rennin.
i2” Jersey (‘ity and Hoboimn were all do
amnion betwren Jemy City and
Hobokrn and Rework are several incher
mtnhma: la 3”" except
a po . At lla -
ham and boathooan wei’u
ay.
at death Author a tall erected
Marius Mammamfitllgw Bram
M electric light. telegraph and trio
wire-wer- leveled to the
'alnai in run until
”400
i
is.
'01! Mill .
m Silly liliilll (ill in
i... H. Decker,
"Manhattan 8t, la} lamb,"
flag. "WW
moorlaga. and ulna more were carried a
mile inland and depoaifod in who-incid-
and orchards. Twenty-fire um. valued
at $5.400, were washed away, and as amali
hon-ea of fishermen were wrecked or car-
the highaat ainee 1818.
The aohoone! J. Percy Bartram. from
Port de Pair, was lauded high and dry on
the flare near Cheater. but moat.- of her
cargo had been removed.
At Cape Heniopen the mast: of a wreck,
ed schooner were seen. it is believed that
the run}; roundly. but no trace of boata or .
crew can be found. .
s‘la m on tho Kata Katha.
Loni BRANCH, April l2.—-For36houra the
most severe gale. with heavy rain and
mow. in 14 yearn haa prevailed along the
coral. causing much damage to the bulk.
head: and shipping. At Morgan, along the
line of the‘New York and Long Branch
railroad. the tide wan higher than ha been
known in 10 years. the meadow: being rub
merged to a depth of several feet.
Directly oppoaite the Highland Beach
station the three roasted schooner Kate
, biarkee canienahore at the outer bar, a din
tance of a quarter-oi audio from theahore.
She has gone to pieoea, baring eight of a
crew on board. It was at first reported
that the entire crew wan lost. but later rte
ports abow that two of the men were saved.
Owing to the revuel’a being so far away
from the «bore. the life saving crews from
Life Saving Stations Nos. 1 and 2 were nu-
able to about their lines to it. and an a
high next was raging it was impossible to
render aaaiatance.
A number of people mldlng at Sea
bright are atanding in readinesa to leave
their homes. fearing they will be our-
rounded by water from the ocean, which
is threatening to flood the town. At Long
Branch the tower of the Oceanic Fife conr
pony, which contains a large flrebell. waa
dowa down and fell crashing into the
alreef.
A FEARFUL SHOWER. ‘
To. Workman Breached With While ”M
I Maui.
I‘ouEfloi', 0,. April it}. — A hydraulic
plunger on a converter at the Midd
steel plant broke, precipitating fill) pound! ‘
of white but metal among ill) workmen
from n diatance of if: ice-t. Ten wereliufn-
ed. four fatally. .
Thom: who will surely die are Jack lla -
den. burned about head and abouldere; i
laudo firmly, a boy. burned on breast and
neck: William f‘ozrns (colored). arrn barre
ell ofl': Stephen Weeks, eyes burned out.
Those who are expected to recover are
George Phillipe. Arthur Wineuar, Edward
liurney. Prank Barrett. (imrge Steele and
Jesse Wilson.
The hot metal scattered for 50 feet in all
directions. The clothea were burned from
all within reach. All the fatally injured
are single men except ('ozens, who has a
large family. Four hundred men are em-
ployed in the plant.
Lynched Iy Brut».
ii magnum, Tex. April 12.——'l‘he people
in this locality are terribly wrought up
over the hanging of Ed Cash by a mob to
a tree. The crime was moat cruelly exc-
cufed by the victim being dragged out of
his home in the presence of his invalid
wife and strong to a free but a few yards
from the house. Not. aatudled with this,
the mob riddled the lifeleas body with bul-
leta while the woman prayed for the delir-
eraure of her husband. The murderer:
have not yet been captured. What prompt-
ed the murder is unknown.
Dinpoaitlon of the Wialar Millie-a.
PillLAlIEid'illA. April 12. «The will of
Richard Winn". the eccentric millionaire
who die-d on Saturday and wan buried yea-
terrlay. was made public. He makes nu-
meroua beolieale to friend-c and aervauta.
The residue of the eatale in held in front
to found and endow a free memorial li-
lbrary on the alto of the family residence.
The trustees are also empowered to make
loam liHimi’Villg mechanics and to pur-
cbu-w free beds in hoepitaia.
0m linkemaa Malta Another.
Si‘ll.\l‘l'~ll§. April l2.—~'l'wo Went Shore
railroad brakemen. Richard Robina/on and
John llanling. who came to thin city from
the aouth a year ago. got into an aileron
lion, in the roam of which Robinson
drew a knife and atabbed Danllng in the
left long. There la amall hope of Dan
linu'n recovery. lloblnaon eacaped.
Movement“ of Illa (loan-carnal.
l‘iloxruwx. Pa. April 12.—-'i'he depar-
ture of the columunweal for the mountain
trip man made at noon. The line wu well
formed. and a noticeable feature in: the
fact that seven of the men who duerted on
Tuesday night rejoined the column. The
atop but night wan at Chalk liill. eight
unlit-a frmn here.
Fatal Watch} Wreck.
liaarrouo l'trr._lnd..' April lit—In a
freight train wreck A. heathen. a brake
man. WM iuatantly killed. The fireman.
.lanm Tucker, had both logo broken.
John Phillipa. a brakemao. wan injunction
that he died. TWO turnip.- were seriouaiy
injured.
tame a, air-aurora.
homo furor. Ky.. April l2.~'i'he lanai;
lyof Albert floater bu beenpoiaonadby
eating blockherriea cooked in a bran het-
tle. tine of the children hail died. and five
other» are in a dying condition.
Train WW by a lane. '
Climatic. April ill. mA train on the North-
ern Pacific waa thrown from the track by
running over a horn. William Andrew:
and Jana Donahue. braketnen. were lo-
atantiy killed.
arm awn nth (Salem
W. April ily—The one hundredth
anairaraary of the birth at Edward Ever.
at was reliably celebrated by the titular
ital moiety of Daren-tar
starlet Mar lute-la.
Wilma. Vt. A ”will: mint for:
epidemic in real urea
and untidy updating Therein"
a some. an for.
it
Allurrra. .
om ran and.
II Balm war
mum
a
out)! '
gum
km A?”
am...
ammo!
mmlfiiiruuwm "ital: at tux-"MQDEerDELfi-‘H.
rledtoaea. The tide is aaidtohave breu'
‘a
0. Juli not-mm u“.
Ben Butterworth Begins on
, Plea in the Colonel's Behalf.
3350113111101} LIKBIBD TO A STAR
Aallqmt Speech, lull cl rattle Similar
and mum Motaphora. Which (lot the
I'm lathaala‘ie Bpecfatnra Into Trouble
in the Courtroom.
WAalllsuiott, April l‘.'--'l'he.local de
mood for oratory was largely aatiafied by
the finial: of Col. Phil Thompaou'a apeecb
in the Pollard-Breckinridgo trial and the
beginning of a plea by Major Ben Butter
worth. both cit-member: of congrats. lie
ginning in laid adviacdly. for although
Major Butterworth talked more than half
of the day be progreaoed no further than ‘
the lint relations between his client and
Madeline Pollard back in 1884.
liia whole argument/was devoted to the
point that the young home had not been
the pure and unmpbiatlci ed girl iii if
when the ailver haired colonel met her
that she had represented herself lobe. It
waaaatrong diaplay of oratory. lilo speech
waa free from the vulgaritiea which Colonel
Thompson dealt in; probably was its clean
a presentation of such a cane no mold havr
been made and wan proportionafel y well
received by the audience.
There was an interesting incident during ,
the morning when Judge Bradley carried
fhto execution the threat be has aereral
times made of clearing the room of spec
tutor». Mr. liullerwm’th had been palm
lug glowingly the virtues of his client.
whose friendship be had enjoyed for many
years. and wan declaring dramatically that.
no man to whom Ben Butteru'orth had
been a friend in blsproeperoua days would ‘
be deserted by him in minority. u lu-n any
eral men broke into applause.
Clean-d the courtroom.
The judge immediately ordered all u ho
were not member: of the bar to leave. the
courtroom. Only a email proportion of the
apocfatoru removed thelnaelveri in reaponae
to the order. Soon afterward the judge
again took a hand in the case. admonish-
ing Mr. Bufteru’orth to confine lllllléie" to
the evidence in the trial when the speaker
waa relating the comments that were be
ing made by the public amwnrance of the
principal! in court. it is probable that
Mr. Butterwr'rth will continue all of to
day in rounding out his plea. and Judge
Wilson in expected to occupy not less than
two days in his closing apeech.
Mr. Butlerworth said he himal'if had
much at stake. He had a daughter and a
wife. He could not afford that jnatice
ahouid not be done. lie was: not there to
utenuate the conduct of Colonel Breckln-
rldge. if he did. he know the colonel
would discharge him from 2'»- mure. The
country had been aolil-iiouu about ii iii
year-old schoolgirl. lilit flu-re ““lI'l no such
person in the case. If him had been but
16, why had not her mother been called to
prove it.’ if aha had been but ill. ahe wan
as much akilled in lovemaking as any
woman be had ever knuu ii.
The other aide had talked about tin~ flier
cination of a silver tongue. lie paid a
ridge and declared that the jury knew
that ouch a man was not bad at heart. lie
waa going on to describe how, if (,‘oloin-l
Breckinrldge smiled. people mid lie wan a
mount"; if he looked grave. they said be
war ahamining. but if Mina Pollard laugh-
ed they mid. "Behold. rihl.‘ iiilliii'i! even
through a veil oi team." when Judge
Bradley interposed playing: “Mr. Butler-
worth. don‘t you think you had better run
line youraelf to the evidence inthe mar.
Thia iaall what you have heard outside
and baa no connection with the cow."
Not at all nonplnsed, the attorney re
plied:
”Of course an a judicial officer these
things would not affect your honor. but I
want to chow what things influence ineu‘a
minda."
Not an I'aaophlatieated (ilrl.
He then told the jury that the more was
for recovering for a apeciflc-al'l, and a var.
dict for Colonel ilreckinrirlge would not
mean that the, uhdoued his conduct.
After tbia be spent an hour reading Mia‘-
Pollaul‘a early lellen and disc-Ming tin-
taatimony to allow that when nhe met the
Kentucky «mum-lulu“ ahe wan not the
unmphiaticated country girl she had rep
muted heraeif to be.
incidentally Mr. liuttrrn‘orih paid a
tribute to Mary Andorran an a Kentucky
girl who. under the men adverar) circuit»
atanoaa, had acquired the greater! proud
ounce. Madeline Pollard. be wild. had
twined her hand almnt a atar and wall try-
ingto pull it down. the atar being W. l‘.
P. Brockinridge. What had taken place
between them had occurred many tinie—
before and will many timer again. al
though it wall to be regretted. Eitherthat
pivotal letterlthe letter Mina Pollard all
km in a forgery). he mouthful been
written by Madeline Pollard. or William
C. P. Brechlnridge. the worthy uurcmr
of the Claya. the Bach. the lilaekburna.
pave fit one lap-Ir. war a form.
The chilling atmmphm which aur
mode a pure Woman was painted with
apoutrophu to mother». nitrate-re. awe»
beam and wine, and then the occurrence:-
in that flout carriage ride VIM reheamd.
The laalinct of a virtuoua woman would
harried her to lay. ”flat out. youl l"
Mr. Enturwonh ahooted. rushing own
the atria toward hill client fiercely. lint
no. 8hr had arranged to mee: him the
mtday.
Ha paraded one of the lam on the
:33 alumna ""‘.“'"i"'i“”"’
t am» it ceeryugouiyitt
the nameof her mother to ahrlnll back
from thia man. The next «lay the colonial
had taken her to an lion been.
Ir. Bntmmh raid that helm: will:
tag to tire Mice Pollard credit for being a
moat genius in certain lieu. but the bard-
utput of her atoryto believewaalhat
portal it that in that half hour alone. in
the bevel of Sarah 0am. While the do
fondant burl gone home tabla Inner. alas
had thought our the whole matter: had
given”!!! life. from-r. friendr and future
and decided to eater lain Colonel
Marion's life. and tin Wilton would
tell that to the jury as though he helluv-
col-mum
about hia boyish '9‘ wear on to
a“. the plaintiff to. Delilah. who had
tribute to the bravery of (‘olonol llm‘kin- i
The apeaker told none funny m ‘
So. Norwalk. Conn.
the lawyer to the jury, ,“lmt to aay that in
riding out with hia mistrea- he talked t:
herof hia (lead will.” Everybody anaah
lnglon knew what a happyrhorne be hadln
apite of thou faults which his family
knew. Yet such were the charger (mean
ing the referenouto Colonel Brackinrldge‘r
dead wife) brought by title woman..whc
had forgotten liar own children after they
had been laid in he! li‘ml. The only way
i to who a woman forget her children war.
to take them awayfrom her. After all:
once claaped them in her arma Iii!
would follow them through the gate-oi
hell.
Mr. Button-worth asked the court for an
”journalism. no he was greatly exhausted.
Judge Bradley acceded to the requait. and
marking that he had noticed a‘large
crowd outside the door anggoated that
Colonel Breckinrldge might go out befon
the apectatora. which the colonel seemed
glad to do. -
NOT TO ' MARR‘.’ A‘ GOULD.
like Odette 'l‘yler'a Engagement” lire Milo
liq-am Broken.
N EW Yoitlt. April lit—Howard (lould
and Mia Odette Tyler, the heft-ens, whose
engagement was formally announced on
lime-h 9.7. are not to be married after all.
Mr. Gould bimaelf made public the fact
that the engagement had been annulled.
with the consent of both parties. .
The news of thin unexpected action got
out in theatrical circle» and not everybody
wondering w by the couple bad no sudden-
' iy decided to part. When the announce-
I
llowaitla not“! A.\‘ii Miss TYLle.
ment of thaeulzagmuom wanmade. the fact
nae revealed that Mr. Gould's relatives
were opposed to the promo-dive union. but
it seemed that Mr. Gould was determined
to marry in npite of the family dissatisfac-
lion.
Howard (inuld in authority for tho afar»—
mrnt that the Willi"!!! of bin brothel-George
and others of the family have been effect
ive in running lilo canceling of the eu—
umruioill. lie Willi seen at the Hotel “'ltl»
dnrf just before lil‘i (lt'pul’llll‘t’ for Lake
wood. “it in ll'ilt‘ that the rngngenu-ul
between Minn 'i'yh-r and mywli is off." he
said. "ll wan rleciarml off after a talk we
had about the attitude of my family. who
objected to the match on the ground of
my youth. it was a question of breaking
with my family and marrying her or of
giving up the idea of our union. Mine
’l‘ylor agreed that the preservation of fam'
ily harmony wu the best thing for both
of u-a. That in all that ll‘an any."
MN: Tyler. who in Mint Hermie Kirkland
in private life. could not bo mu. Manager
Charles Frobmnn. with ‘whose company
ahe playe. «aid that he had heard lhat ahe
waaill with nervous prmfrnlion. She is
1 east for a part in the new play of ' lind-
gmns." Mitts Tyler in all yearn of «up: and
WM form-Ti) ”it u if.- of Edgar I'. f‘risu.
man.
th-rreral Kirkland. the actn-aa‘ father.
who is employed in the general poatolllce.
said that he did not it lab to talk ubom the
engagement. and that be had not heard of
its annulment. The Matron-tit was made
that Mist 'l‘yler intended logolo Europe
next week. but her manager mild that he
had heard nothing of any web plan. and
that Mire l‘t’llilll hardly carry it out without
notifying him.
I
lndmtrlal Army have. fig-ion.
thinks. l'. 'l‘.. April 1:5. The indlmrial
army marched oul of town under unt‘ul’t of
cavalry. The army flrat marched uptown
and halted in front of the courlhonae.
when~ General Kelly addrmm-d the army.
Three chi-era one given lorllgdeu, and
the army marched can. encoded by the
Hall cavalry. which aceotnponlea them to
the Wyoming lbw. The army camped
last night at l'infiaii. right mile» rant. of
Ogden.
Will llrop Itrerkluridgr.
('llll um. April 1'2. ~v—Coloiwl W. C. l’.
Bra-kinridge of Kentucky will be dropped
from the roll of honorary meinberahlp in
the l'niou league clubln lhlucify lllli‘llfl‘ll'
ately after the Vt'i’llit’l la rendered in lhe
aull pending in Washington. The our
nmmcement one made after an informal
conference of the prraidenf and directora.
Near Death Dealer».
Sealant-"law. Mam... April l'J. «(War we
rillra of the Kragguioml-uwn pattern have
been turned out at the springlield armory.
and umpire oi the new gun have already
hem lent to the governor» of the different
atalea and one in Rainer Wilhelm. flue fleah
man emperor
lilac land a Million “oldie-r.
Amara. April litm-l'iarahl‘arler, a nu:-
ma young country girl.tbr«w hem-If in
root of a i'entrai railroad W train
at Mrrl’lieraou barracks and wait killed.
iii-r lover. lAIllia Norwood. aprivate sol.
dier, bmllimrted her and gonna Balli-
more. .. . MW.
mu Woolen am- nun-a
1’“le lmld’llla. April la. ”The big warden
milla of liltltl It Brill. in Mill Creek. I
abort distance from Animate, Montgom-
erywunly.have been dealroyed by fire.
lam, ”will. partly tutored.
.4. ,. MW... “an...“N-m. ..
WiNNOWED WIRINGS.
The fitein expedition lathe arctic region
has been abandoned.
An lowa convict claim to be Colonel
llaaih of Getty-burg fame.
A numberof per-acne were injured in an
elevator mutant in Providence.
Richard ltobitaon fatally atablud John
Pauling. a fellow brakeman. la Hyman.
The trial of the al ladianapolh
bank when, lamina. minim war he:
no.
Commodore Romy ha been maria a
mammal by the retirement of Admiral
m.
The New mum contingent of C ‘ in
my my charter a steamer-M m
a WWW .
am no site. woman and children.
of WMWIMW’H
tenth.
Eagle Agency
til-lulu Altai“
gab: . Joint- and
inulfl Elma
mW'.— -. #7.".
H. D. Wolcott,
u u... start, llama. lg
Multilingualism?
Says the Bill Was Framed to
Please Canadians.
WILL KILL ANKATION HOPBS
The llaaata “alone to Another all“. ol
‘ Peil'ar‘a Leagthy Bloodline on the Tariff.
Mr. Band Lead- Anofher Sueoraaful Fill
hauler In the Honor.
\i‘aalllxoros, April 12.-—The agm-menl
made between Senators lihrrla and Al
drich went into effect. and for four boon
the tariff bill was under iliixcumion. Sent
atom Hale of Maine and Peder of Room
apoke against it. The reaidua of the time»
of the senate was taken up in a (immidei‘ll'
‘ tion of the urgency deficiency bill. but
without reaching any conclusion in rum-.1
to if.
Senator Hale's Speech.
lieuator Hale. in his speech against the
tariff bill. directed hia'attack largely to tilt
benefits it conferred on Canada. lie said:
Before. Mr. President. going into delallr
touching the remarkable provialona of the bill
let me any that l. in common with other aeuar
torn and with thousands of the American peov
pie. have studied the bill with palnfuiatten-
lion in order to find out any reawn or cause for
in premium». I d i am compelled to any that
from fhiaalndy l m thing: become to me up
parent: '
Firth it ill abill to protect the south and to
punish the north.
5060M wit to a bill for git; benefit of the Eu-
ropean manufacturer an producer at the ex.
penae of our manufacturer and producer.
Third “And thin touches my own state. it is
ill every paragraph that fibula will. the products
of the Dominion of Canada. as brought in com-
petition with the products of our own [ample
along the t‘auadian border. a nimon pure. ni‘
moat unmlullolated bill for the brunt“ of Fan!
ado and to our corresponding hurt.
Senator llale criticised the makeup of
the finance committee. charging that the
“'iiaun bill mu committed to the bands
of three or four wnators from the south
errl slates.
lie then want on to compare the pro-
mted products of the south and to show
that the bill protectwl rice and sugar and
compared the protection: of theme two or-
ticles to that given to buy and lumber. He
continued.
lliil liol imitate to change that. an allowing
thla region of our own country. thin bill in made
up afterafaahlon that could not harebellor
Iallalied the Canadians bad a t‘IlillllilllN‘ of
their own lain-Mlle tubjrul in charm-and llrmi
their own llchedulre and duties. 1 am not un-
aware that in making thin statement 1 am ae-
aurning‘a grave mmnsiblllly. and i m-rlainly
abould not main if if I did not believe that a
alady of the bill bears on out in this strong an.
anion.
Makes. Canada a ltitai.
lie diacuaml the probability of future
amalgamation of the two rouutrim and
said ('nnada quuf conu- to no, as wr- Would
not go to her. and unsorted that the Mo
Kink-y law wast hunteniug the union He
continued;
The Will-on bill and the amendments rewri-
ed by the ornate committee throw on: all thia
advantage and indefinitely y-mipouo political
union of the two oounfrire. and. in fact. entail-
limb in policy an favorable to the (‘anadiam lhm
inhould look to are the growing sentiment for
annexation die out. and that in the generalion
in come Wr‘ ahould find ourselves wilh a amn-
ion and pwmibly lot-line rival alum our entire
northern lamlvr. Tiil‘ Nails-olr-ralion alone. in
the brutal dolnaiunf otalnmauailipmuubl to
be in itself the deathblow of tho bill.
The (‘anadiuu question woke the morale
toa brief tliamiaaion. and Air. liray inquir-
ed what advantages- would accrue to the
American farmer-a along the l'anadian bob
drr if the products of (‘auadn i‘lllllpt'it’li on
equal tel-um with his own.
Senator Hale replied that the furuwru in
thin muniry wunld derive a general benefit
from the extension of the mumry and the
wiping out of the border linen
Senomr (irny agreed with the wuntor
from Main:- on to the desirability of ex-
tl-uding trade over the entire mnliucnl.
but he could not we who! «twilic advan~
tago the border farmer: nouhl obtain.
Senator Morrill suggested that in moo of
annexation alarge amount of Immigration
which now cornea from ('anada Wullili re-
main there and maritime all the prwlueta
which now mine in umnpr-lilion wil b A mer-
icau prluluvta. senator llale vuln'llldl‘d
his apeeeh after apeakiuu two and a quar-
ter harm. and Senator l’efier mourn-d bi.
apeevb. which wan begun and interrupted
lac-t Thumbs).
la the “cue.
Mr. Herd heidlhe bout-e at bay for an
hour and a billion a motion to diacharge
the warrant turned to the Wi'flwflni-denlfl
during the light (We! the route-led rim»
lion cm to amat alumna The Rapid»
ileum under hit leadenhlp refund to rote.
and the Democrat: being unable to uiuater
a quorum yielded to an orthonormal. The
Democrat- fear that thia more on tin» part
of Mr. llerd la in ptiranance of a woefully
formulated plan to force the «in-tam at
leatlanre of a Democratic quorum hen-aft
or. The ltepubllranadouy that any each
plan baa been agreed upon.
The buainm of the honor in «all ado
vaulrrd. and If alil‘li a nebulae wan carried
into effect the Democrat-i any they will
have ample lime to lrauaarf their roulhw
barium belon- flle wtllfi' dlnpwa - of flip
tariff bill.
that»: flaot” Iowan new.
williuroma. April lt.«~'l'ha healing or
of the renal-la of the real patrol were can»
plated by the navy department and nub»
rallied to the of state for his lip.
prowl. tin far they are kept mm. but
the general team of the inatnlciiom. if. in
nadmtood. minim the naval amt-en to
rein any rmln found engaged in sealing
nor": of the thirty fifth degree of latitude
and «at of the onehondred and eightlrth
madman after May to and before Aug. i.
The unload remain, if marrying the United
flatten flag. will be carried to the nearest
United Fit-tea port and delivered to the in»
didal officers then to await Mal. if a
Brill-h ml. it will interact our total
£33m
“it w
_mirm"m
"vanadium? manhunt-t
cold 5 ad
In.
'l'
a an hamhaforo porch-alas your
mt: hon-inn": load in branchoa.
den and instruction. to the coin mandate
llrltiah naval ofloera. who will m- that ceram— -~
icturla Another Holiday he Magma.
“M h ”‘1'“me Elma. April lil.~~tlonrnor Uri-robot”
m be NW Ila“. leaned the proeiatuatum making April til.
Parallel. April awn.- Marqul. a; the anniversary ofthebafllr’ol‘ an: onion.
‘l'alieyraad. White liar do [220' in “£in bailiff“! __.. , W
“W “m““mw“'mm"‘i.'~?in": .1“... 3'2" W... mm.
. 7* it a nil. y.. . e
m m m a. m” l i to been to defend an.
Ian-at lordharieoli Wood in them of bin
”or“ ,
muster-tar) of War
W through the “if landwgih mm.
a. his more from a tour of the aonlheru wlumagag, p... April lowlife m
«of am military m are imam mr the rioting of that 4
mg “m“ ‘ lard annals-am was begun at Hyman .
mm. Rail mall eighth am in mm; wfiWm
new mm
. out im_
20 Years; Experience
rumor-intimation '
(Slocum to A. 0. Joanna.) Dealer in
inf. ilullon. illilil. Poll. Slu-
' sap. inlaid lilli Sail Melts,
Poultry. flotilla-tic.
corllain and HavilamlSls.
We will imp the beat goods; null then at
amenable prior-mad treat you right. Give
i an a call. all in
lNro THE ‘obu‘mms‘. "
no [fonitwnwaalera Experience a Cold
- and linen y March.
CHALK HILL, Pa, April lit—Jilin march
of the comniouweal from Uniontown to
this point on the Alleghanieo was one of
the moat trying one: yet eirpcrienced. it
who made in a driving atorm, with the
ground covered with a foot of snow. The
«stop» were many, and at times it was nee
estuary for a force of men to be sent to the
rear to push along the commiaaary and
supply wagona. The men were weary
with the trump and gladly availed them-
aelvea of the opportunity to rest.
Six hours were consumedin the march.
but at dusk camp was pitched in the old \
alagehouae near here. where each com-
mune woo placed in a room whore a big
fire wan burning.
One hundred and eighty men on foot left
Unlontown and continuedthe tramplin-
diamayed by the discomforta caused by the
weather. The event: was surprisingly pic-
tumsque. with the trees and boob-“,3 fairly
groaning under their foliage of white.
Al liopwood. the, only town pamdmll
boom Were locked. and the male portion
of the community viewed the army from .
the portion of the wildfire. In the build- 3
lug were a num of wine-healer rifles
ready for use. Then: woo no necessity, and
a sigh of relief went up when the prooewf
slon had dimipmared over the mountain. i
Tllt‘ noon atop today will be at Soluen'iilo,
and the camp to be pitched at Pcternburg
will be known as Camp Thomas Jefferson.
PILGRIMS MOBBED.
Itiolen In Valencia llurled innnlt- at the
Pope.
\‘.\l.l;\« 1.\. April l:.—-The Marni-iii pil-
grimage to Home was made the occaqion
for a Ilrtnnmlralion here directed against!
tho pope. Fourteen hundred pilgrims
started from Madrid after the holding of
liiipualug ceremonies in the i’hurch of Sun
Jinan. and according to the programme they
were to be met here by a mini iit‘l' of others
of the faithful who desired to visdt Rome
and make their olwiiance to the pope
.»\ baud I'mupmmi of about illl of the
worst vii-memo of the city paraded the
aim-eta rim-ring for Garibaldi and ltalian
unity and drooling. “lh-ath to the pi)
grimsi" 'l'hr police llriil'rrtl lllt' mob indie
pom- und “‘l‘l‘t‘ met with a flat refusal,
whereupon a charge was llifllii' upon the
riuteh that armwlily put them to flight.
Win-n the pilgrims» from Madrid arrived.
accomwluicd by the arclilri-lliop of Seville.
the ilinllllpd of Madrid and (Jade: and a
number of of her diatinguiahed prrlatea. a
riot on.- mob again awn: bled in the at reels.
and prlwefliilig to the quartera leniporarb
ly oreupied by the l'hureh dignitaries the
mob hurled ”10' most ofieuaive and insult—
ing u llilf‘l‘i at (lo-in. So threatening did
the «lion iweomc that the pilgrims
urn- obligr-ll lo lumen their emlmrkaliun
They Were :Il‘l‘fliilllllllit‘ll by a drum; escort
of tin- f‘ll‘li guard. but [bl-u did not deter
the limb from attempting to tumult them
Ni u fonmlland‘a “internment Its-sign.
Sr. .lnl|\'~_ .\' i".. April 1‘! “The reaigna
tion of the gowrnnwui “no rti‘illtllilil‘etl in
the flhflt'lillti) . and the formal rmiuuulimu
of the uremia-r.» u'l're handed to the you
ornur. ’l'lw gol‘l‘f’iiul" had announced that
he imvi dm pied not to iiii‘iilin‘ the house.
and thin lrit no :ilti-rnalin- to the grn'vi'll
uu-nt lull in nuigu it it expected that
lhl'Ulipill-lllliil will now take oflicr. The
government in certain that the governor
\tlli ultimately iu‘ c'olnpolled to diuoiw
the hull-w and have a new l-iot'iion.
Two Train ltoblmra Captured.
limp, i) 'l‘.. April l'.’.<—\\‘orti has jusl
iwvll rt'l'rill'ii that lwoof theft-lilo rnbberr
u ho rmlu Ii\\li)’ nu born-s \\ hen the about
lug la-unu have lawn overtaken at lieune»
M‘)’. 'i'in-y “ill la- lilkl‘ll in Wichita to
avoid lynching, 'l'ho ntpl tired rubbers filliii
the robber who was abut dead by the
guard on» mum-d illll lthodr-l. and fill"
in- “ a~ on old Im-mla-r of the Jam». Knox.
i‘oiu- urfliulaa Quiet Again.
Him in“ \. i'.|.. April l‘:, «The who l'i'
“ion i~ Illllt'l. "(wording to the story of
sin-nil Willa-1mm“: hm jun-t returned
from tho wvmi of Wmlnmiay‘a trouble
lic- rorrim n ilroln-n fli'lll, u hivh he got by
failing our on ombanirnwnt u hill- pumm-
iim tlu- mob from file Younuulnun plant.
iriali l'rirhrlrn running over.
l'liil..\lll'l.l‘lll \. April l'.’. A prominent
memlwr of illi' Hormmltowu l'rleki-t club
in authoritv for tio- nintr'ilwtil that a learn
of lrnh l‘f‘lt'ki'll‘l’" u ill mono to Ann-rim in
Annual of fill» your and play ll floriun oi
malt-hrs in i'liliutiviphia. New York. lio-
foo and i‘liirago.
“not by a "rather I’ythiau.
RAM u l'iir. April i‘.’ -liffll‘fli' i2. limit.
ohann—llorof Form lodge. No. ital, Knight»
of l’yllllaa. n m- ahot through the body and
probably fatally wounded jnut oolvddethn
iiuiwnmm by Henry W Kev-lion. aim in
member of the halite.
.\n l‘ahnuwn llulrldr.
til new i \m. .\’. Y . April l'l.-~Au no
known woman mailed to rllsliiasmteiy
throw iwrwlf lulu llu- canal at a point
about fun milm below fill! any Tholmdy
had not yet been reo‘ovrrmi.
Big .oelmat Fiona.
.l'lm inn. April 3‘3. wi’ur-uanl to mode-
ehnon of the Central Buildlnlr league the
lockout of all employee! engaged in the
building lrmlw imam this monitor of 7
o’clock.
Mailing League union lira-a.
Momma. April lid.“'rill! um game of
the Sir-libero league eerie: was played lit-re
between Naabrlilr and Memphis. 'l'hr
saute mu rolled on mount of darknm.
Bil” lliltiaoii’ With a l‘aahaiie.
Murmur. April l‘l.~i.imiary Elma. a
prominent manufacturer. mmitnlttrd not
enl- in an lmfrrlateluollmtlon. lie did
the deed with a prahuife.
purely.
i. l.” “ small;
9 . l
l
Bast Material is
EVERY PAIR
n...
lii
Supreme
lu‘: .acco
keeps moist.
Always the same.
W AGON S.
new and around hand
Buggies. Phallus. Collages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Pricee to so; All.
CALL «Nil ‘i .THF“
H én ry‘i'ill y.
' l. 0. lEml‘llGS.
Paper flange ,ctlcini liil, Palmer
mu mini??? minions
North Main elm
fiampie book- of full 1 he ialeel atylvr of
PI'-"-. Horde" and Gill \iouldinr‘ token
boom for inmtion. on notice by plural.
ml 10 h'lmlln on...» ..
rllnuzus
iii
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All ti o choice broods of
Sl'PERl’lll lb‘i’iiA'i‘ES. BARN-
YARI) MANURE. AIR
SLACKEI) Lilith} AND LAND
PLA o'l‘Eit, at wholesale prices.
llmon Bill.
souruzaoawam.
#774
Human in
“no“ ‘$
Odin-a. 1W! Main direct.
‘IIN‘M‘I’. CONN-
sto‘gn in
mm Willis
umu.hnge.launmoflhmh
alt—Wanner” You“
mkamflauhaamahht. formalin
”Milnewla-Marmymwm
“a. “Whammy-main.
manure-mailmum lull
m you outlay it by the We“. fly the
era lb or M W all: may?!“
mm Wimwamm
Mmmmmmwmaw
Wmfirwnahmamm
ifll‘w
, Wm ”M
neat and Perfect
. no mo rm
"manna
omitthebentammm
Call and examine them before purehaalng'
H. S. BRO‘
South Main street. 80. If
unmamamfluafim ‘
m “fulfill , f
Wand ,
WW... ...’.
«no are. new a" “up
.ioy.
Ant your neighbor alum
u.
aattafiedtnonlraattha M
I WASHINGTON El".
. Or of
OLD om -' ‘
DAILY DIR
BITW [IN
NEW Y0
Wlillea Pl am"
New torkroat 5:: I. 3"
Leave Norwalk. ii p. on: Bomb
p. in.
mum received from r a at. ta! 7
Upon application to 4
viii an its will he . ,._.
freight anyw re in New
H‘Ail peraona are ,. .
the employee of the bone .
count of l e on non m
if. Lil" natal
TRAINS VIA" mm
mm
You Xew \‘oaa.
\. and iii Want». (I.
e .
i
i”!
HBSCSEEI!
”Kill!
I
t
n
i’
mum. pm
we ttalleldaln . .. a.
m ‘l
r. .
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vhf-:40“?
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fibfiiflf‘“
kiwi” "
iii-in”
Pr
h
“right
oar-oar ~
ok'évgilmn 2M" '
an. til IO. .
.l'fi'dl mm
Iflqka ,
room a
lid"
a. tin: bit p. to.
drill: 3m
Norwalk Chronicler