.9.
7 \ SOUTH NORWALK’ EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY. AUGUST '30.. 1894.
1s.
.,“,
I, , _ _ ' . ; . . FLYERb MEET ‘TO‘DAY. BONNDENS m A PALACE THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
' ‘ CONTENTS NIINNEN TEN. " I'm-i “We, Ive-u unset» . . . _ . ~ , , Almost Ready $7133.. the causes--
‘ VOCAL. but, . \mitise’a Report.
. Asnunr PARK. N. J.. Aug. Ila—Nam There-Were Fifteen In Mrs. As- __
Acid Days in the history of cycling will betwcvvents 4‘ , “an" “3' 30" Bah” u" ”n ' "'
gauge: fi‘flaflkom watched as will I» the Class B and the ‘0‘"5 Newport Cottage. Cit??? Chili.”‘.f‘.°'i.2liif.‘l.l"li°.’“£“’
3 . ' . ‘ Metropolitan district ch onshi at -——-—~———— g 8 .
. E" u s N I" it‘ssat‘ifghonx my Mothers»: Asbury P ark today “a £51m" RC” resolution to have the state enginscr and
. I .
i‘l‘lhmitwd‘“ also be safely said that at noflmethis BUT ”38' ““391an KNOW IT. Elixigrgrggl‘igflfiiilgi ELECT;
0U PON t ' ‘ a. year will there he suchahost of fliers “— state showing the proposed senate db-
‘ Good on any uhlieatlon ”To gTVe fiwggwgw mfirfie‘hfl BI M1211: mt at); They Were Plaster-en. and Her Bardenar trlots. Carried. '
‘ . s tournament y Y
I? " b, “I. live-in: ennui. gififiv Uttle‘glltigenliirti‘sftéing. BOW. 1. “In,“ l‘ndlomflco“ 5“ Up In Beach- selblllrilgI lesegggltlolrtlmllveedmltlggua ital: “(1):an
‘_ Sweet and Low. M0“ 0‘ the creeks that were at Denver mm" u" now" A" Winter Long. to follow the special order on education.
. $2: glue Alastbangliountslns. are here. So are Tyler, Bliss and many John WI- Prune“! Dllchlffld- He thought that the crying evil of pool
6 Wm. “33 m? “r “8 Sans. others who dld not go there. The list of ill a .
nil It the Pool. on...“ to, the “mum“. .. u know... Ncwrom. R. 1., Aug. lid—Mrs. William ”t {‘3 “Waugh“ “mm“: b‘ “m“!
INSTRUMENTAL. 3...... sum... cm... Boston. editor Astor. who Hm at l... beautiful country '° ‘ ° ‘ ‘ " °’°“°” “ ”d “m“ “"
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
. Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
have been Igathered from all nations and are
. Richest and Brightest Gems of Song
~ N EL to its readers for almost nothc
nflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT
NEVER!
a NEVER;
NEVER!
they ap
SONGS .
Were you otlered richer songs.
Were you adored music so cheap.
Was Music more highly praised.
Thecelebrated director of the New [in
they wi i 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 NUMBER ONE.
Annie Laurie
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
Home Sweet Home.
He Folds Them in His Bosom.
Jamie's On the Stormy Sea.
Kilt of Coleraine.
Litt 0 Under the Wagon.
Little Wi e Nola.
Lovely. Silent ght.
Laddie
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere
The Sand an.
The Rose Bush.
The Murmur-mg Sea
The Message From the King.
Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratlon. Sailing.
' Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam.
E‘o'lml’n th Old 80 Eli” gill limb. I
on n e n s. e no a r.
I o ‘g g . The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet's Choice. The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Unity and I. "lie Blrdie‘s veiling Prayer.
0 Sir. Twentyl Years Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When 'e G Awa Jamie.
Ring Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
‘ VOCAL.
h Wicket Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
At Eye ins. . Rollin Adair.
Believe me if all These Endearing louhg Some Da
Charms.
Jongsck Tare.
M
5'.
Tile Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
N y hi y. gmfiemmr Me. Ethel-5's ALL“? .3 Sunfsbine Somewhere.
I. n at aves. 5 lo ~l so 0 .. ummer
Ofd Joe‘s Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame l altz.
Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
fignh'mvdlllilomt‘ Ste n
n on a rl .
Ho! N ht. Peaceful Night.
8 an Mar .
Ho (1 My Han .
I Dream’d a Dream.
My All eline.
My Oi Cottave Home.
Blee . Baby Sleep.
Steal Away.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
The Rosy Goblet
The Old Oaken Encket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o'the Lord.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vive L‘Amour
wr a Hundred Pl rs.
Within a Mile of dlnboro.
‘ INSTRUMENTAL.
kl . Bright Eyes Polka.
gogggteiiglls. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS N U MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
l h J 9. Let me Dream A ain.
601333033} szutl to (Mg. Onl ' to See her issue Again.
mmin' Thro’ the Rye. Ole ickerllemus.
Dublin Bay. Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
Hark I Hear the Annals Calling. The Heart Bcw‘d Down.
Bel Mother. Guide his Footsteps. '1 he Lost 0 lord.
n appy Moments. 'l‘lle I’irates’ Chorus.
.taliw. The Sword of Bunker Hill.
. us to Thee iCome. The Lord's Prayer.
lullaby. Turn Back Pharaoh’s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
lk l’rince Lanciers.
113%? If): thley. Mazourka. ll Baclo. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Ii . Larboarrl Watch.
Rnw‘iilglligcgm. My Aiu Countrlc.
Eyes that Watch for Me. Nanci Lee.
I. all Thy Borrow. The aid of the Mill.
Go wn. Moses The Bridge.
Dreamt um lbwelt in Marble Hails. Where are the Old Folks.
in the Gleaming. Wlloott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
. St. Alllaus Grand March.
gog'gri‘iogfligavotw. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
. when we Hear the Music Bin ink.
Egkfnrhocdglnnri. 'l‘llc Lillie Ones at iillllle. II
ake me onle. l’e‘ll Soon he (ran in Awe
h. Are ye Sleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me all i new T‘was Wrong.
min. The 0 Ion llmlr.
Flee as a Bird. Hear ur Prayer.
In the Starlight. I Come to Thee. .
Ba hillge. Wll)’ do Hummer Roses Bade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
0 Pearl llowdrop.
armvalayibltacohartur Waltz.
CONTENTS
A Sister‘s Love.
A llitt e While
Bi in Hand
b ’II Gone to Sleep.
rl s Bells. ,
I've Someihlnf Sweet to Tell l on.
O" In the Kill y Night.
80 ion Walt.
Iiom'uclo March.
Doll J nan.
NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
Flielli Niuld.
The Song and the Singer.
The Brave ()lll Oak.
The ’I‘elllpost.
(fol-lo Joe.
Would You.
Wailing?|
When is all we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian (ilri
Joys of Spring 'Wsitz.
i‘uro M Snow
Iwinlenial March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
bier the l l'Im.
Enemies Nvou‘ni the Virgin.
Ilo III the Allunls ill.
)isanhs Am -.
1 MI» View l «is-
O Hush Time filly:
ltnhln All I
H r
arm aim rmmh mu,
m. we: lia'e m mum Bled.
VOCAL.
The beautiful (‘Ity of (loll.
The (burl-m Now Sound» to the Field.
The Child's \th.
Tamil-r and TI no.
TV» anllI-I.
\Vllv i m 'I'mduht.
with 'T awful lily”.
When the Corn is Gathered“.
INSTRUMENTAL.
marina“ I Inc March.
however. Fill-net his hot.
DID YOU EVER DREAM
linmo Street Home.
l.” flint: irImIette.
, gland Conservatory of Music. Boston,
lass” after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
“getting the sweets-vi. #0121 n? all cerium, ill-mil and music. aim“; up... fine
paper. handscmnlv bound. and indexed. for ii A blr A CENT EACH? Have ynll
not been mmmmwi to parlor thirty to Illtv Ill-nu. such (a: may. gouge? Come or
send at once to the SKN’I‘INIIL office and got them.
line Coupon and Ill . Cams Each Pall.
Birdie's Reverie
Clickety Click March.
hoes from Midway.
J oily Brothers ualop.
CONIENTS NIINBEII EIEVEN.
VOCAL.
And To Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Consecration.
redcrick.
Farewell My Brother,
Give Me Jesus. .
Grandmother‘s Chair.
Helen's Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
.(lllarney.
Marseilles H mu.
Old Folks at ome.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swin Low Sweet Chariot
The little Maid Milking Iler Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The F lrst Kiss
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Bloom is on the Rye.
CONTENIS NUMBER INEIIE.
VOCAL.
(Tome Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie. _
l's Comin‘ Close to Eighty \ear.
I Ain't Going to Die Any More.
In Old Madr d
it Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kiss is us I Fall Asleep.
Mamm Mamnla.
Mr. Lor ly and I
Resting By and 5'.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song,
The Star Span led Banner.
There‘s a Leo ”Mid the Stars.
The Two Roses.
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kntschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The August
MusicaIHomc
Is now ready. The contents are: “(‘oon's De—
light." polka. Lamb; “Nellie Ilally's lied"
songJilenroy-Dumnnt: “I “'onder lf She is
True to Me." sou . Amllrleter: "Le Chevalier."
wallzes. Howurl : "Prett’ May." song. Mr-
(‘lainz'TleOoI'lI Again: song. Flynn: “Last
Night." song. hierul .
8 us. and One Coupon
We have also added
.
WilllllWAllll’S
Musical Monlhly.
which can be procured for
time. and line Coupon.
The contents of ma July number are:
Golden Crest Polk».
JI‘ID‘JIIIW More Walls.
Lillian Unvultfi.
Tender Love That Never DIM
Ole Hollie 00".
MM...”
Illinois as have one copy of "A! in a
Motion film." oulv liv- oonon. and «m,
gm, of “altruistic” of fibril Life. within
cram Palaces." Ohmic. M‘f
of Good Roads; judges, Charles H. Lus-
eomh. New York, president L. A. W.; A.
0. Wilson. Cumberland, Md. first vice
president L. A. W.. and George A. Per-
kins, Boston. second vice president L. A.
W.; timers. F. P. Prlal, New York; T. A.
Zimmerman, Msnasquan. N. J., and H.
D. be Cato, Philadelphia; starter, C. A.
Dinlon. Philadelphia. and clerk of course.
W. M. Perrett, New York.
Following is the programme of today's
races:
One mile novice. two mile open. Class
A; two mile handicap. Class {A, open to
New York and New Jersey riders; two
mile handicap, Class B; one mile open.
Class B.
A CRIPPLE'S CRIME.
Ills Insane Jealousy lad Him to Commit
Murder and Suicide.
Barman. Ten, Aug. ail—A horrible
double tragedy occurred here. A man
named E. I). Mchtt. who has lost both
legs and one hand. has lived in Bonham
for a your past and has earned a living by
peddling candy on the street. Before corn-
ing here he lived with a family named
Martin in Arkansas. Martin and his
wife separated, and Mrs. Martin came to
this city with her three children.
Mchtt followed her and tried to get
her to marry him. but she persistently
refused. MoNltt finally become half crazy
with jealousy. and at last be procured a
room in the house where Mrs. Martin
lived. Mrs. Martin was found the next
morning on the floor by her bed in a great
pool of blood. with her throat cut from
ear to ear. and by her side, with his hand-
levs arm around her waist andin his band
a bloody razor. lay McNitt. with a great
gash in his throat. stone dead.
0!: a chair near by lay an ax. It is
supposed that Mchtt entered the room.
struck the woman with the ax. then pull-
ed her 05 the bed. cut her throat with the
razor and ended his own life with the
same instrument.
RIFLES ORDERED OUT.
Tillman Sends Them to Prevent a Race
lliot.
COLUMBIA, S. 0.. Aug. 30.w(iovurllor
Tillman received information that a race
riot was imminent at Harlem Pity. o
small town in ()rangeburg county. He
ordered the Santos rifles of that county
to put themselves at the disposal of Trial
Justice 0. li. Whetavll.
The neuroes in that section have formed
a combination not to pick cotton for less
than 50 cents per 100 for white farmers
and lo cents for colored farmers All old
negro who violated this agreement and
picked fora white man at 40 cents per
100 was taken out of his house by a mob
of neurons and severely beaten. Several
neuron Won arrested for the crime. and
this undoubtedly incensed the negroes.
Owing to poor telegraphic facilities
there. nothing further could be learned.
The presence of alllilitary company would
quickly put down any trouble. however.
without bloodshed.
OVER A PRECIPICE.
One 1’0th l‘erialled. and the Other Was
Miraculous” saved.
OMTEIN. Austria, Aug. 30. —— Two
youths named Divisch and Pfelifer lost
their way while ascending Ort Alp and ill
the darkness fell over a precipice 400 feet
high. Divisch fell to the bottom and was
killed.
Pfeiflsr caught hold of a birch tree
which projected about 60 feet from the
top of the precipice and with his waist
belt bound himself fast. lie hung sus-
pended from the tree from 7 o‘clmek Mou-
day evening until noon on Tuesday. when
he was discovered by mountaineers and
rescued.
Wilson Bonnminsted.
MARTINHIII'IIII. W. Va. Aug. rid—lion.
W. L Wilson was nominated here by ac-
clamatloll by the most enthusiastic coll-
verltlon that was ever held in the Second
congressional district. Upon his arrival
from Washington be was Mill‘d by the
enthusiastic Democrats who were at the
train to receive him and was carried llodl-
ly in a carriage lll waiting and hauled by
hand to the Central Opera ,Ilousc. where
the convention was held.
for Killing a l’allrnue.
Nsw IlRl'SI-IWIUK, N. .I.. Aug. no..—
Alliallo leuo. an Italian. was lodged in
jail hero. charged with the murder Of All»
tllony Prices. All Italian pudmnc and II
member of ’i‘nullllauy liull. who was
found dead on the tracks of the l’cllnuyl.
vuula railroad Iluar li'rllnllllll park on the
morning of April 27 last.
Owens Hanged In Effigy.
lilrmmsll. Ky. All“. Nil-«Jinn. W. I'
”trolls. candidate for congress against W.
I). i‘. lirooklliriduu. was hanged in Mill”
ilcre.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Five boys were nrrcslml for playing
spook in ll lluIIIltoti house in Rochester.
'l'll‘lrly llllulcndcrs of a lullliooue I'm.
such regiment III, 'l‘orck were kiiuuiud to
death.
President lllmlolyio of Haiti. who has
been dangerously ill at Port all l’rinl-o, in
recovering.
The l'Iliicd Hiatus Hay Fever Manolo
tion hold its “Viiiiiylll‘fli. annual meeting
at lletlllcllmll. N. ii.
Many students and anarchist nnlintcrs
have been Arrested In Home forecllsplrlng
to start II revolution.
Sam llcrnllelll. secretary of the Sons of
Benjamin society. is missing from Denver
with debts of $10,009.
E. C. llcllcdict's yacht Oneida look a
potty of Connecticut stole counters from
New Haven for a trip.
The IIIlurva 'l‘illsmilhs‘ assembly will
wliluiruw from the American Association
of the liulpllts of Labor.
The mull annual meeting of the mud
lodge of lilo Ladlogcf Ht. iinorgc oi Amer-
ica ill luring held in Cleveland.
All nanosecond attempt was made to
wreak ll passenger train on the Kansas
City, springncld and Memphis road at
Willow Springs. Mo.
place, Beechwood, in Bellevue avenue, for
several months every summer. was ac
tounded a few days ago to learn that her
trusted gardener. John E. Hammond, had
been using the place in her absence all
last winter as a boarding house.
When the story came to her. he could
hardly believe it. for IIammo 's father
Worked for the late William Astor years
ago as a gardener, and the son had al-
most grown up in the family. He was a
man of parts. too. for four years ago he
was a member of the common council of
Newport.
Iiow Mrs. Astor got wind of the story
is not known. but when she called Harn-
nlond in from his work on the lawn it is
believed she had it in all its details.
John Had to Go.
When she accused him. it is said, he
made a denial. but that. if so, was of no
avail with Mrs. Astor. for she discharged
him on the spot.
The trust rcpcsed in Hammond made
it particularly easy for him to carry his
plan into execution. He and his wife
lived ill the lodge in summer. but when
Mrs. Astor left for town in the autumn
they transferred themselves and their be-
longings to the house itself. where Mrs
Hammond entered upon the duties of
housekeeper.
This took place last year early in Data
ber. Hammond is thrifty and has a down.
cast innocence which is not calculated to
let him see the aspect of thing‘s at times,
so it is probable that when the idea of the
boarding house came into his mind it
struck him in no other light than as a
dazzler of the first water.
There is one thing about John. howev-
er. and that is that he's thoughtful. if
be discerned nothing out of the way in
using Mrs. Astor’s house for boarders. he
at least had the delicacy to infer that Mrs.
Astor might not like to have his prospeo‘
tive guests sleeping on her superfine hair
mattresses and under her downy comfort
are. That realization may have caused
him a pang. but he knew his duty and did
it. lie bought cots. '
There ware lb of them. and he went to
select them personally, because he didn’t
want the kind of canvas cot that has a
hollow in the middle and jumblcs a sleep-
er's anatomy.
John Set Up (Tots.
He got the best kind. with slate and
mattresses. and had them taken to Mrs.
Astor‘s. There he took great pains to set
them on A correct level in Beschwood's
many rooms.
After everything had been arranged
John looked about for his boarders. There
were carpenters and plasterers and other
superior \vork folk who were employed in
interior Alterations in some of the big
houses along llellcvue avenue.
To these Ile went and told In glowing
colors the life he could oiler them at a
country villa and he said that it Wouldn't
he very dear.
The picture was a pretty one to the car
pollters and pillstcrers. and John had no
diillculty whatever in filling his 15 cuts.
lie could have got more to come. but
his everlasting seiisitlvoness about doing
sulllcthillg that Mrs. Astor might not like
probably prevented him from making
Beechwood the largest boarding house ill
town.
The function of hire. John in the house
was the cooking of the llcllrdcrs‘ breaks
taste and suppers. 'l‘hoir dinners she gave
them to carry to their work in tin pails.
She must llfiVo boon a good cook. for in
the five months that the boarding house
was running John didn't lose a single
boarder.
He. too. mode an admirable landlord.
it is said. allll tho boarders wore sorry w
leave when the spring cools and the house
not ready for a furnishing before Mrs.
Astor's arrival.
Trolley (tar and Train Collide.
Clllcaoo. Aug. BIL—AD electric car col-
lided with a pusscu or train on the Chi—
cago and Northern llciilo railroad at the
Forest Home crossing. Three persons
were seriously and a number of others
were badly shaken up. The injured are
John Briggs. ll; ll. Keys and Mrs. Mary
Burns. The cause Of the oelllslon was
the refusal of the brakes of the electric
car to work.
John Newsll's Funeral.
(unease. A ug. ”(Aw—Til“ funeral of the
late John Nowell. late president of the
Lake Shore, occurred hero and was at)
tended by a majority of the leading rail
road men of i'lIlnllgo. Among the llOIIOT'
ary pallbearers were Corllellua Vanderbilt
Illld II. Whiter Wllllll of New York. The
Iscilw pallbearers were the heads of vo-
rloue departments oi the Lake Shore sys‘
tom.
LyIIclIo-d For Alleged The".
Museums. 0.. Aug. lulu-«Madison
Illlcsllll'. A inromr III Morgan county. woe
taken from his home by white cape. belit-
oll Illlllost Ill llir-Illliiiiliiily will then hang
ml to the limb of a tree. A trump in II
neighboring burn cut him down in time
to saw his lilo. 'I'ho oilouso charged
Iluulllet I'lloadlc was liloft.
Mariel I'r-vrr M a Summer Raoul-l.
Mllllllhroo‘v. N. Y.. All“. III]. mun
Friday lust II child was discovered to be
suil'orllllr with scarlet IDVt‘l' at the Wu-
wmllla llmlso at Liberty. I In Haturdoy
75 persons lmnrdlng lit the lntcl pnckcd
up their belongings and left for New York.
Filly-live more followed. and the hotel is
now mount of boarders.
Fourth (lass Poof-manic".
ii‘asulsrrrov. Aug. Jiltw'l‘llo following
fourth class postlllusters were appointed:
Pennsylvania ..... Milwaukee. '1'. W. John
along llrovlm. .l. A. Lindsay; South War.
run. E. M. Furor; 'l'tve Links. I}. X. Orr,
sud Mainvillu, \i‘. l’. Zchucr.
A Norton (‘arplnler Suicides.
Bosrox. Aug, 1m,-~ MlchIII-i O'Keeie. a
carpenter living on Market street. llriuht-
on district. ilrcll lllrooshots into the back
of his hand III, the Marlboro street en~
trance of the public garden and died.
Convention «.1 Maccabees Closes.
Brnaorrr. Ann. OUn~Tilfl convention
of the grand camp of the Knights of the
Maccabees clonal hero. .I. ll. McDonnell
of Jamestown rm reelected crest colu-
minder.
resolution should lie on the table. and.
that motion was adopted~yeas. 60; hays,
48.“
Mr. Borrow asked that his resolution
to disagree with the adverse report 01 the
eclllmlttec on the amendment to forbid
taking water from Skaneateies lake he
made II special order following the dis-
posal of the cities article. The request
Was denied.
The cities article was taken up um,
and Mr. Roche ofl'ered an ame t
striking out the words “as to any district
created by law and containing aolty. "
He alleged that it would allow the legis-
lature to create a new civil division of any
police, fire or other department and so do
away with home rule. He believed it VI.
A scheme to allow the legislature to enter
and so to have a strong hold on Demo-
cratic cities.
Mr. Johnson denied the implication put
upon the lines by Mr. Roche. He said
that the gentleman was making a bug-
bear of nothing. Mr. Roche's motion was
lost by a vote of 89 yeas and 63 says.
Mr. Mulquesn Oflered an amendment
providing that the last section should he
so fixed that it Would not allow of consoli-
dation of two cities except by a popular
vote of such cities. Lost.
The sections had now all been read. and
Mr. Bowers moved to substitute the [div
nority report. Before this was voted upon
Mr. Choato offered an amendment to sec—
tion 4 that Wuuld allow of minority rep—
resentation for the common councils in
cities of the first class only (250. 000 in-
habitants or over).
Mr. Choute said that where cities were
getting so large that they dominated the
state legislature and contained the larger
part of the population vast sums of money
Would have to be expended to keep such
cities. and it was but right that the mi~
nority should have some vote in the way
such money should be expended, for that
lninority would represent a very largs
number of people. With Mr. Choah'l
amendment still in nbeyance the house
was adjourned.
After the session the committee on rules
met and decided to limit the debate by cloa—
ing up the cities report today at 1235
o'clock and hereafter setting a limit of
time for all debate. The minority of the
committee dissented.
MURPHYS NOT INDIANS.
They Are Oillcially Ousted From the he
and Fox Tribe.
Wasllmlros, Aug. lid-«The almost
celebrated cascof the Murphy family. who
claim to be members of the Sue and Fox
tribe of Missouri ll‘dillna‘. reached another
stage when Secretory blllltll approved Jan
opinion of Assistant Attorney General
Hall on the Mllrphys. 'I‘hc litigants are
Frank. Louis, Peter. Thomas and Philip
Murphy lillil Maggie chcvre.
Tile depurtlllcllt holds that the appli-
cants for enrollment ill the tribe are not
by blood or otherwise related to the Sac
and Fox tribe and are not entitled to en-
rollment.
About live yours nun the chiefs and
other nlolllllcrs of the tribe protested ‘1)
the interior depllrtllll-lli against the ad-
mission of the lillrpllys to membership
and sought their removal from the reser-
vation. and the case has since been pend-
ing before the Ilepurtlllent.
ROBBED TRAMPS.
Three- Highwaymen Made It Lively For tho
Passengers ofa Freight Train.
LAI‘UR’IL. 1nd. Aug. lid—Lake Shore
Iooul freight No, or». west bound. was
boarded by three highwaynlen n. or End,
son Lake. this county. They beat and
robbed every man on the train before it
method the station.
Janlesiiardner and his brother from
Bertrand, Mich. who were stealing O
ride to Chicago. were terribly beats the
former fatally shot. and both were p tcho
ed from the train.
They were found by the roadside law
and taken to New Corllsle. Seven other
tramps were beaten and thrown from the
train before it reached this place. when
the robbers Illseulbarksd and disappeared.
A Chicago Murder Mystery.
CIIII'AOO, Aug. IIO.——’i'irnoth J. Decay.
assistant engineer at the Hyde ark pump-
illu works. was found dead in a grove at
flirty-eighth street and Euclid avenue.
There war II wound on his left breast Just
over the heart which caused death. The
case is shrouded in Illystery, Tho police
think it to be ll «use of murder.
Ilnml Clark's tiulclds.
(SIIII'AIIO. Aug. :III,~~M. i“. Brenton
oonllllltlod suicide at thezlireat Northern
hotel by taking llllll‘phiiw. lie left letters
lndlcalllllr that his lIctIorI was due to 0
charge of mnlwzielllcnt made against him
by the proprietor of the Schneider House
ill i‘olllnllllls. where he was recently eul-
ploycd as clerk.
Mart" "owe Arrested.
New \‘unu. All... Mimi warrant woe
served on Mllrter Joule» Howe at the
filleopshuml lllly rlu'e trln'kollllruinu lllm
wllh Assault, .iIII'iU'y 'l'oli Sloane, Me
colllpllllllmll. chumps tllllt lili‘ hilll‘i’"?
struck him with II whip while he was on
a horse at the post before u l'ilI‘Ii
Orders-II hr Him-fields.
QI‘EIIIH, Slug :III.~«—’l‘llo llrltiah war.
ships Mauloirmw uml ('Ilnlldll of the Brit
lsll North .\Iler<~:m Wilhi’ii'l'nl, now Ill :1»
river Ht lluwrvllm mm inch orllcmli to
Bluebell}... .\‘Il:ulllgllll
4M 'l'rml For M if“ “order.
lill’ill, Mo, dog -I rrfilolvin ll. rm
say of Iiovvliullllmm . Ilinl M "'II trial
are for the Illlll'dr :1 at m; I: lo me May 32.
.lm was stabbed with .. yuckklllfo and
died from iwr wounds.
Tenor ltepvlllm: m Prevention.
llamas, Aug 11o. . Jl'he Republican
state convention Ilolllllwotrd W. K. Make
son for Rilvei'nlll‘ and it. D. ilsntfrow for
lieutenant governor. .
(loud Tompiers' Convention.
lecs’row. N. Y.. Aug. ail-«Build.
was selected as ihsiplace of meetings!
the next Grand Templars‘
Norwalk Chronicler