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The .
"WORLD’S ,
' SWEETEST
”V SONGS
Have charmed youngand old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
fiche“ and Brightest Gem of Song have been athered from all nations and are
“grad exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
Were you offered richer son .
Were you offered music so c leap.
'NQVBBI Was Music more highly praised.
, Theoelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
law, after examining these Songssays: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they ap r to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wt 1 find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The REV. DR. LYMAN HURLBUTT, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
« "I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen."
CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
Home Sweet Hem 0 Thou. who Makeet the Sun to Rise.
e.
Be Folds Them in His Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie‘s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere,
Kimof Coleraine. The Sand Man.
Li Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose, Bush. ‘
Little Wi e Nelly. The Murmuring Sea
Love“. Silent ght. The M From the King.
[saddle Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me.
Oloo tte.
I Cannot Sing the 01d Songs.
Will Arise. '
net‘s Choice.
Siloam.
The Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Basket Maker's Child.
The New Kin dom.
fty and I. ‘Tis Birdle‘s vening Prayer.
0“ ss'vieeu Solemn Tho ht Idliitiii’gm A33; lamle
BEE; Dem Iieaveni Bells? ' Whistle and alt fol' Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
On the [locks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair. '
Some Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
There's Alwa '5 Sunshine Somewhere.
At the Wicket Gate.
Bab Mine.
‘Beligve me if all Those Endearing Young
Charms.
Joli Jack Tars.
My y. Remember Me.
Nothi
But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last se of Summer
Old Joe a Dream. ‘ Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
‘ INSTRUMENTAL.
Ad iina P ttl uadrille. Sonatina.
Nests Danae “galls. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Warri Bold. Seymour.
2 Land filthcut a Storm. The may Goblet.
N ht Peaceful Night. The Old Oaken Bucket.
‘ Mar . 'rlle Minstrel Boy.
BO (1 My Band. Then You‘ll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o'the Lend.
My All line. The Gypsy Countess.
My OliI‘eCottase Home. ive L'Amour
Slee . Baby Sleep. wr a Hundred Piglet...
SieaIiAvvay. Within a. Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
id kl . Bright Eyes Polka.
goldfish: 3:113. ' 1 Dance Escoocais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Talk with Jesus. Let me Dream A ain.
Coflgql‘l’oser. Soul to Me. Onlg’to See her see Again.
Oomiu' Thro‘ the Rye. Ole ickerdemus.
Dublin Bay. Rock’d in the Cradle of the Deep.
Her I Hear the Angels Calling. The Heart Bow‘d D0wn.
Eel other. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
ppy Moments. The Pirates' Chorus.
In
g1 eeusmto Thee I Come.
by.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
The Lord's Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
. Prince Lanclers.
Il‘illygogtfl’lgultizlley. Mazourka. ii Baclo. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
l . Larboard Watch.
nwliluatctlIlerlgose. My Aln Countrie.
that Watch for Me. Nanci Lee.
all Thy Sorrow. The aid of the Mill.
. Moeeeb The Bridge.
that! welt in Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
In e Gleaming. Wilcott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bel St. Albans Grand March.
$3.150“ E‘avotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL. ‘
of Ocean.
on of milsoul.
me ome.
h. Are ye Bleeping. Maggie.
When we Hear the Music Ringing.
The Little Ones at Home.
as a Bird.
In t e Starlight.
Bab
Ye'll Soon he Oangin Aw
lie Kissed me and i
The O a Door.
flour or Prayer.
a
new T’was Wrong.
I Come to Thee.
bidge. Why do Summer Rimes Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
The Pearl Dowdro . Iioccaclo March.
CarnavelsyBotcceharfter Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
‘ ‘ . Silent Ni lit.
3 Elm; EVIIIII’: The HOIIRRIHIII tho Singer. .
ird in Ban . The Brave Old Oak.
‘ Gone to Sleep. The Tempest.
Ila. Uncle Joe.
ethln Sweet to Tell You. Would You.
e Btll y Night.
‘ 6m th “'niiln
Be 13» When tilled we Meet Again.
WIIEC
INSTRUMENTAL.
hernia GI l. / l'ure as Show
a?” of slim; Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
Lili . Tl Bee tlful Oit of God
g duggg ofOtIie Virgin. Til: Ciel-lion Nowzlounds fo the Field.
Who In; The Child's Wish.
fight . Tender and True.
of malice. 'i‘ranoadlllo.
My Baby. Why; not Toni ht.
of r id Church Bell 35% W33 nylufietheredlln
t I' .
m. (fin WI Wallace Bled. ”n “
INSTRUMENTAL. ., '
Ho a Sweet Home.
L‘ rpolette.
WE‘RE? oi.
DID YOU EVER DREAM
gettln the sweetestso of all nations. words and music elegant t fine
’1 .in‘inonomoiy sacrifice indexed. for HALFA caur’uaonl v6 you
mg” accustomed s or
to yl thlriytofl contention-lichens l
mumwmsmgsn'dsoamumnhm “'
0
lull ? In N "Wm
scone”. “ W I
wwgtxemmmte.
Glad
as . : .
It was the So my herSeng.
John An - '
“cloaks... in
Last l
0 . " - .. .
Norah. II; Pride of Kill!
0 Wort than in the Guild B t.
summer Roses in the II _
Sing. my Little Blue Birds. lug.
Sweet and Low.
The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
The Songs my Darling Bani.
Waiting at the Pool.
INSTRUMENTAL
Birdle's Reverie
Ulickety Click March.
Echoes from Midway.
Jolly Brothers Galcp.
CDNTEIITS NUMBER ELEVEN.
VOCAL.
And. Ye Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Coneecratlon.
Frederick.
lFareweil My Brother.
jive Me Jesus.
3randmother‘s Chair.
Helen‘s Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
.Klllarney.
Marseilles Egan.
Old Folks at ome.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
The Little Minn Milking Her Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
Tile First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the 13le is on the Rye.
CUNTEiilS NIIMBEII TWEIVE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie. _
l's Comin' Close to Eighty ll ear.
I Ain‘t Going to Die Any More.
In Old Madr d.
If Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kiss l e as I Fall Asleep.
Mamma Momma.
Mr. Lordly and i
Resting By and v.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song.
The Star Span led Banner.
There's a LED ’Mld. the Stars.
The Two Roses
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion’s Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
Billill’ MUSIIJ.
The August
MusioaIHomo
Is now ready. The contents are: “Coon's De-
light." polka. Lamb: "Nellie Dally‘s Dad."
aong.(ilenroy-Dumont: “I Wonder if She is
True to Me.“ son . Ambrlster: “Le Chevalier.“
walizes. Howar ; “Pretty May " song. Mo-
Cialn: "He Got it AfalhflsongJI‘lynu; “Last
Night." song. Kjeru .
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have'also added
WiliiliWARll’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
into. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golden Crest Polka.
Just One More Waltz.
Lillian avotie.
Tender ve That Never Dies.
Ole ie Cow.
in kewe have one copy of “As in a
hoe " air v cell and
WWW in“ ‘7‘“ "iii:
a Moment.
NW Bellman. N!!!" Aug. llB.--Tbe
cotton weavers have. issued an appeal.
which is in part as follows:
"To the People bf the New England States:
"We. the cotton operatives of New Bed-
ford. are engaged in a gleatstru‘ggle with
our employers. the mill corporations.
This conflict is not of our seeking. It has
been forced upon us by the most unjust
action of our employers. One ‘year ago
our wages were reduced 10 to 20 per cent.
This we quietly accepted. During the
past year this reduction has been increas-
ed in the weave departments from ”to
25 per cent. _
“To protect the operatives from the
extortion the legislature of Massachusetts
passed a law directing the manufacturers
to state to the weavers the length of the
out. etc. and the price for weaving the
same: The manufacturers are now evad-
ing this just law and announce a further
reduction in our wages. Many of the
operatives were already on the verge of
starvation. Those corporations are near-
ly all paying the usual dividends”
“The operatives in New Bodford have
therefore struck against this needless re-
duction in wages and against defiance of
law by the manufacturers. They appeal
most earnestly for support in this strug-
gle. All moneys can be forwarded to
fiatthow Hort. box 543, New Bedford,
ass.’
i0 [mellout In Dover.
Dover. N. ll. Aug. 28.-lt was made
known to the operatives in the Cocheco
Manufacturing company’s factories, who
have just returned to work after a four
Weeks' shutdown, that today only one of
the seven mills would continue to run.
This will stop 1,400 looms. This stop
was decided upon by the illanagement as
ii result of the refusal of the tonic spin»
here to go to work at the reduction of
10 per cent. under which work was re-
sulllcd.
The spinners claim that the pay ofl'cred
is Ill per cent less than that received by
spinners at Fall River, and they ask for
the same rate as that paid in the latter
city, being willing to submit the matter
to arbitration. Tile spinners also declare
that they are willing to take a further va-
cation of two or oven four weeks rather
than to submit to the cutdown. Agent
Holland refuses to discuss the matter.
This is the first strike of Cocheco opera»
tlves since i870. Tile strikers are quiet.
A Decision Against Griffo After Ten Fierce
Rounds.
NEW YORK. Aug. flu—Jack McAulier.
the lightweight champion of the world,
mot Young Griifo ill the roped arena of
the Seaside Athletic club at Coney Island.
and after it) rounds of tho fiercest lighting
that has been seen lioroabout in a long
while MoAullffc was awarded the de-
oislon.
The spectators were about evenly (livid
ed in regard to the decision, and the ref-
eree was alternately applauded and hills.
ed. McAullfie was ilot in any fit condition
for a hard light; and Grille made a most
excellent showing. Not a great deal of
money changed hands.
DIED AT HER FEET.
Boron Pecan: eltxplred “'hlle Walking
“'ltli Queen Margaret.
ROME. Aug. Bit—Queen Margaret has
been taking a holiday ill the iiressoney
valley. (in Sunday her majesty was mak-
ing an ascent of the liloulltuin ill the di-
rection of the glacier liiifcl Alp in compa
ny with liar-on Pocooz, all Old friend, who
had always placed his villa in the valley
at her disposal.
The baron was suddenly taken with an
attack of apoploxy and fell dead at the
queen's feet. Iler majesty was greatly
shocked and with dilllrulty real-lied the
villa. The queen herself has broken the
news to liaorn Peocoz’s family. '
New Apportionment Report.
ALBANY. Aug. ell—The majority report
from the committee on legislative organi—
zation presented to the convention amends
article :i of the constitution in regard
to the apportionment of the senate and use
Iombly districts of the state. It provides
for an increase in the number of senators
from 3:3 to ill) and of assemblymcn from
128 to lilU.
Baseball.
National League (lanles— Baltimore,
12;Chicego. 3. Philadelphia, ii; Cincin-
nati, it). (Second game) Philadelphia. l’l;
Cincinnati. 9. _
Eastern League Galilee—Syracuse. ll;
Buflaio,ll. Providence. l7; Allentown.
ii. Scranton. ll; Eric. ll. Springfield.
9; Wilkosbnrre, 3.
lieu-tor Ilutler Ilolte.
COLUMBIA. S. 0.. Aug. 98.-—-A sensa-
tion was created in the state by the an
nouilcolilcnt that Senator llutlor would
not abide by the result of tho pr lary cloc-
tlolls. which take place todii .< At the
elections members of tho lo slnturo will
be nominated who will ole asucceseor
to Senator Butler.
lieu Admiral errrott Ill.
DENVER. Aug. 28,—lloiir Admiral Skor~
rott. recently commanding the Asiatic
squadron. who has been nppollltod to sue
ccod Ifiltil‘ahllliil‘flI lrwiii. retired, is lying
quite ill at tho lirown l’illuco llotci hero
and may not be able to resume his jour-
ney eastward for several/days.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
A heavy storm is raging at Liege, iicl-
giulll.
’i‘ilriio poinrds were exploded in Men.
tliilllim. Franco.
Extensive smuggling is reported along
the Cape Breton coast.
’l‘nwhluo ii. the Maori king of Now
Zonimiil. has died of influenza.
Nancy M. Walker of Rochester has just
celebrated IIOI' one hundred and third
birthday.
Griswold llild Iluto. who robbed a St.
Paul train and killed a policeman. are
supposed to be New Yorkers.
The authorities at Met: have caused the
arrest of Mine. import. a French lady,
who they charge with being a spy.
William Halli-Ivor. the catcher of the
Chicago liilll club. caught ll ball thrown
from the top of the Washington monu-
moot.
All Ohio paper insists that Mother
Mandollmuiii. tho notorious New York
fence, is alive and that the report of her
death in Canada was a rush.
By the collapsing of a bridge over a no
Vine at li'eirlilouilt pork. Kansas City. 50
persons were precipitated to the ground.
a distance a! in or so loot, and 20 of them
were more or less injured.
l
'i‘I‘llllll
Stewart of Nevada Named as
a Corespondent.
MRS. GLASSOOOK THE DEFENDANT.
In a statement Concerning the Case the
Senator Keys lie nee Proofs That the
Women and Her Husband Plotted tollin-
trap Him In Order to Get Money.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-—The statement
was published that Charles L. Glasscock
of this city had filed a suit for absolute di-
vorce from his wife. and that he had
named as corespondcnt a senator whose
name was not given and whose identity
was not clearly shown. The fact became
known that Senator Stewart of Nevada
was probably the senator referred to in
the article. .
Senator Stewart in an interview admits
that he is the senator‘ln question. He
makes the following statement:
“About a year and a half ago the woman
Glasscock came to me as a “southern
lady” in great distress. She represented
that she had five children; that her hus—
band was unable to support there; that
they were suffering for food and clothing.
She said she was willing to work in any
capacity and wanted me to get her em-
ployment in some of the departments—
any kind of .work would do. I applied to
the interior department for her, but they
had no place.
Gave Iii-r Money Out of Charity.
“A few times afterward she came to my
office, always suggesting some way that
through my influence she could get work
and always representing the great distress
that she and her family were suiIerlng.
At one time she came on a cold, rainy
day and said that they had no coal and
she and her children were suffering. I
gave her to to buy coal.
“At another tillle she sent her little
girl to me with n letter stating that one
of her children had the typhoid fever, and
that she had no money to buy medicine,
and unless she could get money the child
would probably die. I sent her a few dol-
lars I do not remember how many.
“On one or two other occasions she ob.
tained money from me for like charities.
and finally she commenced writing let-
ters assuming that improper relations ex-
isted betWeon us, and that I had more to
lose than she had. ~
“I met her at the capitol one ufternoo
as I was going through the corridors, and
told her that those were blackmailing let-
ters. and that I was bound from that time
on to treat her as a blackmailer.
“ A few days after this I received a let—
ter from an attorney—Mr. Carrington—
asking if Ihad ally reason to give why
Mr. Glasecook should not bring a suit
against me for alienating tile affections of
his wife, i sent Colonel Thompson to
him to state to him the facts. lie wrote
Colonel Thompson that his client was an
honorable mail and was about. to bring
ll suit for divilrce. I then wrote to Mr.
Currington stilling the facts for his in.
(urination, supposing that that would
end the lllatter. But the suit was COIll‘
nuanced. and Mrs. Ulnssrock sent me the
subpi'i-nn.
"Some time afterward I received a let-
ter from James ll. Wilson stating that
Mrs. tilasscoi'k had called on lllill in great
distress. fearing that her children would
be taken from her and that it was a dell-
cate matter to manage. I paid no atten-
tion to the letter.
A Scheme That Failed.
“Shortly afterward I received another
letter from Mrs. Giasscock stating hthat
she must see inc. and that she would call
the following Monday morning. and file
forming me that her husband was in
R nond. By that time I began to we
pec a conspiracy. and when the time or-
rived I illiii tiloiu watched. She crime.
and uttelllpmd to get in lily olilco. and had
her little girl with Ill‘I‘. Mr. lilnsscock.
her husband, was out ill the street near
the entrance. The plan evidently was to
get in my ofllce and then send her little
girl for her husband and create it senso-
tiipl.
“She wrote me one or two other letters.
insisting that she could protect me if she
could only see inc. and that her husband
was absent. and that it was necessary for
her to see me before he returned. One
was brought to me by horlit‘tio boy at the
capitol. She and her husband were there
llnllledlately afterward.
“They hunted for me in pairs for several
days. The plan, as I learned, was that
she was to ulcer me, and be was to come
up, accuse us of intimacy. create a scene
on the street and get it published.
"I then eillployed detectives and ascer-
tained that they were living together and
have been ever since the suit for divorce
was comliienocd. i obtained proof of the
conspiracy, and my attorney presented it
to Judge Bradley. and there is all order
of the court that the question of this con-
spiracy or collusive suit b'IlilII first be
heard. The ollldnvits are on file.
“I have also learned that Mrs. Lilacs-
oock and her husband have several oil-con-
iipirators of o disreputable character who
have been hanging around the capital for
several years. livery li-ttcr she ever wrote
me was either it demand for money or a
threat to injure lilO unless she could get
money. liotil Mr. and Mrs. illnssccck
have made throats that they would have
llloucy or ii scandal, and their cowollspirii-
tore have frequently done the some.
“I know every lilovomonttllnt they and
their co conspirators llnvo liiliilo for the
lost three llioiltlle. Iwns put under the
painful necessity of gathering facts and
going before the milrt. with ii view of
punishing lIlI‘lll for their illuckilielllilg
schemes "
John If. Gault Dying.
lilii'Aiio, Aug. 2a~Joiin (J. Gault. the
veteran railroad nillciul. has been stricken
by apoplexy and was reported in a dying
condition at ills home in this city. He
has been unconscious since Wednesday.
Catcher fir-cite Ills Arm.
READING. l'a. Aug. L's. M ('iitcher
Moore of the Hazloton Baseball l‘IllI) fell
while trying to catch a foul ball during a
game with the local team and broke his
right arm.
Wlped Out by Forest fires.
ISIIPEMING. Mich. Aug. lift-«Jilin settle»
most known as Finland on the South
Shore railroad has been wiped out by
flames. Many settlers lost everything.
nerrlmne in Germany.
lliiltssuls. Aug. Silt—.A hurricane has
swept over the district between Mons and
the Cannon frontier. The path of the
storm was three miles wide.
Convention of flood Template.
Kilwll‘l'oll. N. Y.. Aug. neuron grand
106%“ Good Temolm began its annual
sue here has].
one Coupon and Ill tame. .anil Pall.
a
mvrrso TO sou .
the Pope send. rm Cardinal elm _
‘ ‘V'isit Him. j :
New Yona, Aug. L’s—A private collie
dispatch from Rome says that the mo.
has sent Cardinal illbholls. an autograph
letter cordially inviting hilll to visit am
Pope Leo is particularly anxious to ill)!'
suit upon matters of interest to Catholic.»
in America , ’
The letter of invitation is 00qu in
very affectionate terms and testifies tothe
high esteem ill which the cardinal it“ ‘
at the Vatican. . ,
It is believed in Home that Cardinal _;.
Gibbons will spend Christmas there should? »
he be able to arrange for the journey“: -
time. He will be sure of about! wet:
come from the American colony, whifi
still cherishes the memory of his last visit
in 1887. .
It was no secret to those who enjoyed
the cardlnel's confidence that his emi-
nence contemplated making a trip to Rome
in the near future. But it was supposed
that his voyage would be put off, till It ’
least the early spring. Tile 111058080 which
his eminence is said to have received the
other day from the holy father will doubt
less cause him to make changes in his
plans.
FUNERAL CAR WRECKED.
It Ban Away on a Steep Grade. and Molt-
ere Were llurt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. flu—A serious
accident occurred on the Cheney street
grade of the San Francisco and San Mn-
teO electric road. A funeral car returning
from the cellletcry becalile unmanageable
and dashed down the grade at a terrific
speed. Nearly all of the passengers were
women, who bacillus panic stricken and
rushed to tIIl! roar platform... Several of
them jumped nlld were violently thrown
to the ground.
Mrs. Horsmon. Mrs. Laporte and Mrs.
Welsh were so seriously injured that they
were removed to St. Luke's hospital. Mrs.
Horsmen is still unconscious and will
probably die. The'car ran on and crush-
ed into another coach, but no serious
damage was done. Two fatal runaways
have occurred previously on this grade.
THE EASTERN WAR.
New Gunbont Built For Japan Seindlty
England.
SuaxonnhAug. Eli—Ll Yulo, the mil-
itary governor of the provmce of Shing
King. has been a inted high commis-
sioner and goverli‘b general of tb‘cvrhole
northern district to the Korean frontier.
Li Yuan has been vested with the supreme
nlIIItliI'y‘COIIIIllilIlfI of the Chinese forces
in Korea. He will proceed to that country
without delay.
The Chinese northern llect has arrived
safely at Wei Hal-Wei from Port Arthur.
Captain voil Hllnllckcll. who was for
merly attached to Ll Hung Chang's staff
and who \VIIM on tho (.‘IlIIlOfiil ' transport
Kow Shim: \vhcil‘ silo “'3‘” sunk by the
Japanese. has been appointed to assist
Admiral Ting in tllccolllililindoi the Pel—
Yalig fleet.
The Gap Illnns Are Active.
L'llll'.\i.(l. Aug. 25,—l‘lli- lice Hing. the
Chinese scorn: society whose avowed In-
teution. it is ~illd. is to effect the overthrow '
of the present oiilperor of China. is being
rapidly recruited in i'lliciigo, and Sunday.
Sept. ii, has been selected for the holding
of it big convinvc hero.
Prominent ( llinzunen from all parts of
the country will be present, and it is said
that the ()I'iIl‘" will at that time decide up—
on the course it will pursue during the
Chinese-Japanese war. New members are
being secured daily, and Gee Hing head-
quarters on South (‘lnrk street are the
scene of frequent initiations. ’l‘lle initi-
ntlon includes a ceremony in which each
member prosont (Ii‘iiWS some of his blood.
which is I‘fillzllt- in a tankurd and sipped
by all. including the initiate.
New Japanese Gunbont Seized.
Aiilzx, Aug. Bax—By order of the Brit-
ish foreign olilco the local authorities have
detained the Japanese torpedo upbeat
'l‘litsitn. on l‘HlliOilI Yokohama. e Tat-
sltli loft Shields on July ill. She was built
by the Arllhfl'ongii at lllswlck and was
launched on April 6 last. The gunboat is
1240 feet long. of s75 tons register and has
a speed of '.‘l knots.
It is believed that the detention of the
Tntslto was ordered under the provisions
of the foreign enlistment act.
Julinatone Bennett to Marry.
New YORK. Aug. 28.-——Miss Johnstone
Bennett says this will be her last mason
Oil the stage. "I am going to be married,"
she said lil explanation. "I will not tell
the name of the gentleiilan. He's not a
theatrical man. He's a captain in the
French army. and some of his people are
here With mo new. I suppose. if all goes
well. the liilirrliige ought to occur iuabout
a year in France. where we shall live.
bliss licella Denounces lireckinrldl’m
Loris-while, Aug. hut—An open letter
has been addressed by Miss Mary Double, \
sister oi Colonel Brocklnridgo'silrst wife,
“to the men and woiiicll of the Blue
Grass fitltto. " l-illo denounces Colonel
llrockiilrl lg“, for offering himself use can-
dldntc for congress and calls upon the
district to i‘IilOL a pure man to his seat.
Another Attack on Pullman.
Ciill'Aull. Aug. 2H.~Attorney General
Moioncy will servo on ilillolldoil bill of line
forlllatlon in ijiili worranto proceedings on
olllccrenf tile l’lillllmil i’lillico Cur com-
pany. llo has decided on a new line of
attack. He prilllilfii'n to contest the right
of the i’illlmnli l‘illllpnlly to engage in the
saloon Illllliiliisl-i on its plilniro cars.
E. L. Winthrop. .lr.. liiirt.
NEWt'nllr. Ii, 1.. Aug. '15."’I‘;. L. Wiri-
tllriip, .lr.. liil‘I with on ill‘l‘llll‘ilI} while
playing polo in IIIilllIilll'llUilll which neces-
sitated the i‘llIIlllt.’ of play and his removal
in his homo. “Iii lliirso stiillliilod and
throw him over Ilirl llvliil. Mr. Winthrop
struck iipoil his Ililili].
l'ollmi "Illikflilfl Iii Ilmtim.
iloslm. Ann. -, ‘i.~-i‘iillhibl‘lilitlllli reigns
in police cirilil‘n toduy. A swooping ui'll»
oral orili-i- null ill. roll roll Iiiliioliiizhi. makes
iiclirly illll thin lilllI transfers. lilloci~
iilg men fromiii;,i.~.3liliowli lopstroliiicli.
Ali 1-er ‘l .aroilllyllimi liliivil.
(inane l"i; lie. 5 Y., All -. u“. wlion.
A. ll. Aliliiil' M. wily ll It "(or of IIllI
etutnnssollillly. \:.l. tilled how today ii?
the accidental iii IllllI‘L'i,’ of a gun as he
was about to SLIM ml ll llliili'll.: trip.
“Marti {illiieilli‘ in Ills Coil.
Mimi/i. I‘m, :lll;:. "li.-~<.Iilllll"§ Moi: "'
of Chesler. r-valilzliiil iii lilo i-uiiiity j. i
here for a pony l'Iilifflt‘. collilillllod eliicl' .-
hanging lllllisolf with ii lizilsllcct. as
cell. 4
i
Weather forecast. '.
lair; warmer; southwest winds.
nil n...
Norwalk Chronicler