so... images... < a. some. mm. AUGUST 31- 189*
COUPON. '
Good on any ubiieatlon sold
by 'l'hs Evening ntiuel.
The l -,
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
everywhere the world over. The
athered from all nations and are
NEL to its readers for almost noth-
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor;
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been
oflered exclusively by. THE EVENING SENT
NEVER!
NEVER:
NEVER:
Were you offered richer songs.
Were 1‘you oflered music so cheap.
Was usic more highly praised.
Thecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Iliuslc, Boston,
ngs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
' Ifin
Haas” after examining these
they wr d a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The Rev. DR. Lyman Hoaanurr,
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
)e Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
dome Sweet Born 0 Thou. who Makest the Sim to Rise.
e.
is Folds Them In His Bosom. Remember New Thy Creator.
. amle's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kitty of Coleraine. The Sand Man.
.Ittle Under the Wagon. The Base Bush.
.ilttio WI 0 Neil
I' The Murmuring Sea
.ovely. Silent N ght.
...addie
The Message From the King.
Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratlon. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam
Clochette. The Old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Aries. The Basket Maker' Child.
Janet's Choice The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Lofty and I. "I‘is Birdie‘s venlng Prayer.
No Sir. Twentxvi'ears Ago.
One Sweet} Solemn Thought. When e Gregg Awa J ionic.
Bing Dem eavenly Bells. VI histle and alt for hatie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
t t WI ket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Rubygding. ’ Robin Adair.
Believe me If all Those Endearlng Young
Some Day.
Charms. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack 'l‘ars.
The Kerry Dance,
My y. Remember Me. There's Alive 1 Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothi But Leaves. ‘Tls the Last as of Summer
Old Joe :1 Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti ( nadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame alts. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
The Rosy Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then I ou'll Remember Me.
The Land o'the Leal.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm
Hol Night. Peaceful Night.
HI lan Mary.
Ho (1 My Ham .
i Dream'd a Dream.
An eline. The Gypsy Counwae.
iii Olri‘Cottace Home. \ iv‘e L'Amour.
Slee . Baby Sleep. “:‘i a ilundred PI lore.
Steal Away, \\ Ithih a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
kl . Bright Eyes Polka.
80133213: Bells. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Let me Dream Again.
Unl ‘ in See her have Again.
lilo Kirkerdemus.
Ruck‘d In the (‘radle of the Deep.
The Heart I-Iow‘d Down.
The Lost Chord.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
mifiln’ gsro‘ the Bye.
i ’.
Earls“ I Hiiar the Au ols Calling.
Hol Mother. Guide In hootatepe.
, The Pirates' Chorus.
In 3,” Moments The Sword of Bunker Hill.
Jesus to Thee i Come. The Lord‘s iI’rayer.
Lullaby. 'I urn hack Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
hi h Polka. Prince Lunch-rs.
Ifly Elf the Valley. Mazourka. II Bacio. Wailz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIXI-
VOCAL.
Bonnie Charlie. Larlmaril \Vatith,
Down at the Cross. My Am Countrie.
Wat .l for Me. Nanc use.
5:. NINE Thylsibrrow. The Maid of the Mill.
Go wu. Hoses The Bridge.
1 Drsamt that i Ilwclt In Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
In the Gleaming. Ilcoit.
INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans Grand March.
gé‘é‘iflié‘oiwm. The Turkish Itevellle.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
of Ocean. When we Hear the Music flinging.
33:11:! In Boul. The Little Once at Home.
Take me cine. Ye‘ll Boon be (Inn in Awa
on, Are ye sleeping. Mannie. lie Kissed me am I new T‘was Wrong.
J Is. The 0 mn Door.
Hoar ur Prayer.
I (tome to'l‘lioo.
Whyilo Bummer limes Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
earl DBWII'OI Ilm‘mwio March.
agnzvalnyilolsebhsiiter Waltz. lion Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EICHT.
VOCAL.
rise as it Bird.
n the Htsrllghl.
bhidge.
FIIenI. NI I l.
figiltti: 1m." ' 'l'hc l-Iouggainl the Singer.
Bird In lisni . The lirave UIiI Cali.
h ‘ (lone to Sleep. 'IVIIB lemmsi.
e lie. I, polo Joe.
‘Etoisotllim‘iii Hgfeg‘m Tell You. li'iiilllh \ oil.
go It?“ III-Jain, ii ‘ Wheuiil‘iall we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
hemlsn (lb-I. I’n re as Hnow
933's of spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
der the Lilies. The Beautiful City oi God.
th VI . Th iii a N so nl wtheFleId
Win?“ of ii. mm v1.3 millet"? will. u I” '
sari Ange . Tender and True.
a dot NI. Tranceiiilllo.
i' .i ' “W- in out"?
n I‘ ‘1 Y
sou rch Bell. thntii comifbiiiiommn. ~
5388. (New Vii Wallace Bled. ’
INSTRUMENTAL.
entire ' item 3mm me
Mmmm eNot. ifIllegarpoietis.0 ‘
gettingihssweetsstsc oiall nations. Words and music elegant
ammo bound‘iyaodindueddor users osm'eacm
audatoncetothemnibofliceaadget them.
5. line Coupon and
k2 ,
hug ilIIIIIIlI Musical niacin.
after an examination of these Songs, writes:
DID You EVER DREAM
he?“
s
on
hemmetcmflmpsyingthlrtytofiityseeueschior such-cogs? Cement
I0 toms Each Pan.
chum IIIIIBEIIIII'EII.
VOCAL.
Acid Days. ’
Cling Close to the Rock. .
Dear Jesus. let the Lean on Thee.
i was Glad
It was the bong my Mother Bans.
John Andersc' in .I
finial: Mav‘d‘um’oeg:
t Cigar.
Norah. the Pride of Killian .
0 Wort than in the Could Blast.
Summer Roseain the Heart
Slug. my Little Blue Birds. sing.
Sweet and Low.
The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
The Songs mv Darling Bang.
“1 siting at the Pool.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdle‘s Reverie
Clickety Click March.
Echoes from Midway.
Jolly Brothers Galop.
CONTENTS NIIMIIEII EIEIEN.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Consecratlon.
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
Give Me Jesus.
irandmother‘s Chair,
Helen's Babies.
aathleen Aroon.
.Killarney. . .
.ifarseilles Hymn.
Old Folks at Home.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
The Little um Milking Her Cow.
'I‘he Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First K ss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the il.oom is on the Rye.
illiNIEIIlS NUMBER TWEIIE.
VOCAL.
(Tome Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie. ‘
I‘s Comlu‘ Close to Eighty \ ear.
I Ain‘t (Icing to Die Any More.
In Old Madr d
if Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kiss .io as I Fall Asleep.
Momma lilam‘ma.
Mr. Lordly and l
Resting By and HY.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The I vy ‘reeu.
The Tru le-Bed Song.
The Star . ‘ ed Banner.
There's a n ”Mid the Stars,
The Two Roses.
Watch on the lihine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
The August
Is now ready. TIII' contents are:
walla-e. Howim : “ ’rotly
i‘laiu; “lie Got it Again.‘
Night.” song. Kleiuli’.
WIIIIIIWAIIII’S
which can be procured for
The contents of the July number are:
Golden Crest l’olks.
Just One More Waite.
Lillian tlavotlo.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Ole Bessie Cow.
we have one copy‘ef "As in
i “ onl ‘
“hugs: ?
In incite
moi. .
lama 0n
1
I
CHEAP MUS .
MusicaIHumo
“Coop‘s De-
lIght." polka. Lamb: “Nellie Daily‘s had.“
song.lilenroy-lhnnont:"I Wonder If Hhe Is
True to Me." sou ', A ubrlsier; “Iaii'hovaller.”
May." song, lic-
song. Flynn: “Last
8 cis. and One Coupon
we have also added
Musical Monthly,
sets. and One Coupon.
I
v con mi
gigs Ills. iviiiifi
BOSTON FEELS, THE BOOM.
In“ Hotels a lure Ilsa of stlvlng lento
uses Interests. .
BOSTON. Aug. IL~Bostou hotels have
been crowded for the last few days with
. business men from all parts of the coun-
try. and today brought the] t number
of the week. This unusual in D: is taken
as a positive indication of reviving busi-
bill. as a result of the passage of a tar-Ii!
Early in the week It begantobenoticed
that many visiting tradesmen were In
town. Clerks In the leadlnil hotels noted
how their rooms were filling up. and last
night brought a climax. at least at the
United States hotel. where a score of ap-
plicants had to he refused accommodae
tlons.
The clerks at the various hotels say that
there have not been as many visiting busi-
ness men in the city for two and in seine
cases three years as are now present. The
Adams House is full today. while the oth-
er hotels iu that vicinity are In about the
same condition.
WAITE ON TRIAL.
California's Governor Gives Evidence Today
In His Own Behalf.
Darvvsa, Aug. lit—The hearing of the
case against Governor Waite, President
Mullins of the fire and police board, Ham-
ilton Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate
Dw or. police matron, charging them
wit conspiracy In detaining a letter In.
tended for ox-Polico Matron Likens, was
begun before United States Commissioner
Hindsdale. The defendants, except Gov-
ernor Waite. Were unsigned and pleaded
not guilty. as the governor had previously
done.
Several witnesses were examined, but
gave unimportant testimony, after which
the hearing was continued until today,
when Governor Waite will take the stand.
Governor Waite’s appearance and conduct
throughout the day was that of a man at
peace with the world.
A MILITARY QUARANTINE.
nlg Force of Soldiers Needed In Milwau-
kee's Smallpox District.
MILWAI'KEE, Aug. iii.——-'I‘ho state board
of health Is still In session considering
the smallpox epidemic. It Is believed that
the turbulent and Infected district on the
north side, which means a large portion
of the Eleventh ward and a portion of the
Eighth ward, will be under strict military
quarantine within a day or two
it is thought by some of the members
that between 1,200 and 1,500 soldiers will
be needed to curry out the quarantine reg~
ulations. During a visit of members of
the board to the Infected district Thurs-
day a mob of several hundred persons.
mostly women and children, followed up
their carriage, howling threats of vcn~
geauco and booting the occupants.
lilies Hines Eloped Barehcadcd and In a
Cab After Being I Prisoner.
Bowmxof Gunny. Ky, Aug, lit—Miss
Hattie Hines of St. Louis; who has been a
guest of the Moot-head House, eloped with
Hugh ll. Wright, one of the city's wealth-
Iest young men. Miss illnes‘ mother had
kept her daughter confined In her room
all day to prevent an clopemeut. but on
coming from supper Miss Hines broke
away from her mother. jumped Into a cab
In waiting. and the pair were oil at break-
neck spend. the young lady being bare-
headed
The mother followed on the train to
Intercept them at iiullutln, but failed to
catch them. Miss Hines Is a daughter of
\V. H. Hines. a wealthy stock (IUIAII‘I' of
St. Louis
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
Tim I‘ ulter‘l States and Other Countries Sir-nil
“bu-ships to 'l'Icn-tslu.
Susannah Aug zit—Notwithstanding
the Imperial warnings against assaults
upon foreigners, an uneasy feeling Is grow
lug ut ’l‘Ieu-tsln owing to the fact that
numbers of young and undisciplined ro
cruits are arriving tliorc 'l‘lio foreign
residents are arming and combining for
mutual defense
In response to their representations
France, Germany. Grout Iii-Ital", Ilussla
and the I'nitoil States are each sending a
worship to ’I‘Iou-tsln. 'I‘ho I’uited States
will send the hienocucy.
Baseball.
National League liaiuusal‘biladolphla,
ll; Chicago. 15. New York. 4', Cleveland.
13. llosiou. 3; St. Louis, ’7. Baltimore,
9; Louisville. H Ilrooklyn, Ill; I'Ittsburg,
ll. iSecond game) Brooklyn. I; Pitts-
burg. ll. Washington. ii; Cincinnati, u,
Eastern League (Ionics—Providence.
18. Wilkosbarre. o. Scranton, l'. Iluila-
lo, 14. Syracuse. :2; Eric. I. (Second
game) Syracuse, 0. Erle, o. Hpringilclil.
ll; Yonkers, 3.
Tom Reed Grows Conservative.
llrtwm'roy. lilo. Aug. lit—lion. Thom-
us ll. IIOl‘iI addressed a largo audience In
the city hull. lio urrnlgnoil the I)i,‘lll(l'
crutlc administration, but not with his
old time vigor. Ills speech was very con~
sorvotlvo.
Over an Embankment
Tony, )1. Y.. Aug. ill.-—'I‘lie Montreal
express, duo In this city at 2 u m.. rolled
over an embankment botwoon I’ort Iiont
and I'Iuttaburg. 'I‘lio baggage man and
a guard were injured.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Hocrotory Finith loft Washington today
for Georgia.
it Is officially (Ioulod that there In an
Inclplont revolution In Nicaragua.
Nicaraguan oIlIi-Iais are Intel-posing to
prevent refugees frmn leaving Iliucllclila.
Stevens fitution, it email mill town In
Michigan. has been practically destroyed
by forest fires.
Mr John Morley. chief secretary for
lrola , in visiting Mr. Andrew Carnegie
at Cluny castle,
William May, a well known railroad
contractor. was assassinated by unknown
partisan few miles from I’iidncuh, Ky.
Cuba. it In said. will retaliate against
the United States tariff and will apply the
maximum duty to oil Imports from this
country.
Patrol Sergeant Andrew Hamilton of
' bllitilslphlu was accidentally shot and
Iliad while In a barber shop by Daniel
Callahan.
Amanda Iiulb was shot by her hus-
band, George Kalb, a patent medicine
bililr, nod Instantly killed at Columbus.
0. Jealousy was iho cause.
J. M, Import. who left New York on
May to on a wage:- of some that he
could walk to San Francisco by lies. 1.
arrived at Kansas (my two days ahead of
time.
«preconditions
The Parisienne Known as the
Queen ls Another.
SOCIETY GOSSIPS ABE MISTAKBN.
The Woman Who Now Is Connect“! With
tho Vanderbilt Scandal Salrl to B. Mme.
mile—The Other Woman Is Now Boli-
Ing High In New York.
New YouK, Aug. zit—It Is Mme. Me-
lts (pronounced Melee) who Is basking
In the smiles of Willie K. Vanderbilt In
Paris and not Nollie Neustretter. Miss
Nellie Is in this city and has been here
three years. She arrived direct from Par-
Is. She lives in a luxuriously appointed
flat In a stylish neighborhood between
Fiftieth and Sixtieth streets. not a stone's
throw from Broadway.
Last night. with a gentleman much
older than herself, she occupied twu or‘
chestra chairs at the Casino. Her costume
was umarvel of pink Parisian delicacy,
and as she entered the lobby at the their
tor. which was crowded with first night.
ers. she created a decided sensation. Her
companion looked painfully "hayseedy"
in comparison, as he was dressed 'In an
ordinary light sack suit and straw bat.
Miss Neuatretter Is a trifle under me:
dium height. with large, fiery black eyes
and hair. Her hair last night was brush-
ed straight back from herlow, broad fore-
head. whlle two prominent "split curls"
adorned either temple. For a bet she
Wore some sparkling jewels that could
have been put In one’s waistcoat pocket.
. A Clubrnan's Story.
A reporter had been given the tip that
the big dailies were all wrong In the Iden-
tification of the young woman who was
said to be creating such havoc with the
domestic peace of Mr. and Mrs. Willie K.
Vanderbilt. and that the young woman
who had been named was in this city.
Standing In front of the Hoflmnn House
wore two gentlemen. both club members
and all around highflicrs. if anybody
would know If Nellie Neustretter were In
the city, they surely would, and they did.
More than that. one of the men not only
knew her, but knew her history. and he
told It to the reporter.
"Nettie and not Nellie Nsustrotter he-
gan life as Nettie Cohen." said one of the
clubmeu. "She was born In Eureka.
Nev, and her father was Ben Cohen, who
amassed a fortune In the clothing trade.
She was a beautiful child and her father's
p Ide. When Ii years of age, be decided
t .at the educational facilities of Eureka
were not good enough for his daughter,
and he sent her to the Mills seminary In
Alameda county. Cal.
"When she was In her eighteenth year,
she was graduated from the seminary and
came home as. beautiful a specimen of
young womanhood as you ever gazed
upon. On hi-rucoouut alone her father.
having retired from business, moved to
San Francisco. where he had hoped to
make a brilliant wedding for her.
"She was Witty. graceful, all that was
charming, which, with her beauty, easily
made her the bells of the town.
A Varied and Shady Past.
“From her associates in the seminary
Nollie had obtained a love for gayety,
which soon led to unconventionalities In
her manner oi behaving herself. and It
was not long before she posed prominent
ly In two CODEIIII‘IILS. Her face was a fa-
miliar one on Markut and Kearney streets.
Sun FHIIICIM‘U until she met a rich old
mun nnmeil IIUIIISI‘IIIId. ilo became so
Iniutuated wiih the dark buiri-il beauty
that he plum-d his fortune at Ill.'I' disposal,
and she made things hum. you can but.
“L'p to that time pretty Ni-ttlc's heart.
however. had not been touched, and it re
inulueil for u young cigar drummer named
Noustrctior to call that entirely his own.
Both were Illlll'll In love, and they were
married. 0 For n time Nettle was all that
u wile should be, but her husband's busi-
ness hex-ping; him from home the greater
part of the time, his bride relapsed into
her guy mode of Illi‘
"In Iris? she left her husband and came
to New York with Laura lidclman. u
popular woman of Lon .ingelos, who is
now under the protection of a well known
carriage lIlflIlllEIii'inI’i‘I‘ of Chicago. The
woman had been In this city only a short
tlmo before u prominent manufacturer.
with almost. unlimited capital, succumb
ed to her charms.
“The couple went to Europe, whore the
fair Nettie traveled like a princess, and
on her return to this city she created a
sensation by the magnificence of her
Worth toilets and jewels. In lane she re.
turned to ll‘risi‘o on a visit to her parents
and set the town wild by the magnificence
of her attire. She returned to this city
and In IWI again went to Paris.
libs Posed as a Duchess.
"They stopped at the ('ontliientnl hotel
In Paris, where Miss Nettle soured so high
that she was requested by the manager
of the hotel to sunk other quarters. Her
conduct on that trip was so sensational
that her friend cried units and returned
without his black eyed pet. Nettie. how.
ever. was not long without a protector.
and some months after the manufactur-
or'e return she also landed In New York.
She bud In the meantime. however, risen
In the social scale and was rogistonui at
one of the loading hotels of the city as the
lluohess ilu iioaia.
“Iler toilets (IIII‘ItIIlIlilil to ho marvels of
beauty and good taste, but the duchoss'
iibcmitrollubln desire at times to paint
things led the hotel proprietor to request
her to move. Among her love nifalrs in
this city one which attracted much atten-
tion was that with a popular bachelor law-
ycr, That's all i kiiowubcul. Nettie Neu-
sirettor. except that I hear she ls golugon
the stage and has been engaged by optom-
Invnt manager of road companies. "
Adventists' Camp Meeting.
Lowmm. Mass. Aug. iiI.—~'l‘be comp
nieotlng of the Eleventh llay Adventists
of Massachusetts. liliode Island. (Ionneo
llcut and New Hampshire opened with a
large attendance in Mountain Ilcck gmve.
Norman Murray In Jail.
Momuunn Aug. iii,-.\'imnnn Mun
my. the notorious anti-(fatimlio agitator,
was put In jail for failing to pay his fine
for disturbing a procession.
The Ericsson’s Trip Ended.
New bosons. Conn. Aug. 3i.——The
torpedo boat Ericsson, which Is to under-
goher trial trip of! this hnrlm, arrived
here from Dubuquo. in.
rev-numeral tumours».
IIAIITFIIIID. Aug. iII.-—'I‘be Democratic
state committee her voted to hold them
convention Hopi. so at New Haven.
Mutiny Visits (infirm.
Manon, Aug. eta-Mr. John Morley.
chief mm for Ireland. Is visiting Na
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION. ‘
The Commission Adjourns to blast ‘3“
In Washiniztfln «out. I!»
Cmcaco, Aug. zit—Secretary Keillor
of the American Railway union and .
Mayor Hopkins testified before the strike
oommlsaion. After the hearing tho cons-
ruiesion adjourned to meet in Washington
on Sept. 26.
Contrary toespectotions. rebuttal tactic
mony was heard by the commissions".
The railroads and labor unlonsintroducsd
'sevhral witnesses, the first of whom was
8. C. Wade. an employee of the legal do-
partmant of the Rock Island. His opin-
Ion was, he said, that much of the block:
adlng of railroad tracks was the work at
experienced railroad men. W. B. Mooney,
a Northern Pacific switchman of Blue ls-
land, said that Debs and Howard had not
advised the men to strike; that they had
told the men to use their own judgment.
He said he was discharged for alleged ac-
tivity In thestrlke. -
Mayor Hopkins testified at some length
regarding the attitude of the police during
the strike. He declared that they had
done their duty at all times. He frankly
acknowledged that he was In sympathy
with the striking employees of the Pull.
man company, as he had been an em-
ployce of that company and knew what
the men had to endure.
Vice President Howard of theiAmerlcan
Railway union was again called to the
stand. Mr. Howard denied that he had
advised violence and declared that he had
always counseled moderation and de-
nounced lawlessness. His only remark
of an Incendiary nature, he said, was the
advice he had given the men to use coup-
ling pins on A. I’. A. representatives or
any other similar class of people who
might endeavor to stir up trouble in the
union on a basis of differences In religion.
BODY IN A FREIGHT CAR.
A Swilohlnan Discovers Evidence of I Poul
Murder.
MOBILE. Aug. Iii—The body of a mur-
dered man was found in car So, “.450 of
the Kansas L‘ity, Fort Scott and Mom-
phis railroad, eruled and containing grain
consigned to Cleveland Brothers, this
city. The car reached here over the Lou- .
Isvllle and Nashville road via the Bir-
mingham and Kansas City road. The
car was sealed on both sides with seal No.
182 of the idlesouri. Kansas and Texas
railway. and the seals were covered with
blood.
A switchman in the Louisville and
Nashville yards, attracted by the stench
proceeding from the car. broke one seal
and opened the door, The body was found
lying on the grain. and blood had soaked
through the floor of the car. The coroner
examined the body and found eight
wuunils in the buck and side of the head
made with a blunt instrument.
Letters and papers found indicate that
the dead man's name was Charles A. W.
Mason and his home Joplin, Mo.
It Is thought that the man was knocked
In the head by a railroad employee at the
station represented by the number of the
seal and the body put into the car and
scab-d up by the murderer.
TH E BLOODY CAM PAIGN.
A Ilrecklnridgv Nipporrcr Kills an Owens
Mun In a Dual.
I.llF.I\Ii.'l'ii.\', Ky, Aug. iii ——A duel to
death wlth knives Oi'i'IIITCII in Clark coun-
ty near lion-iicslmro (o'er the scandal fea-
lure of the .\sI’II-‘Ililli‘ODSI‘UIH’IUIIflI contest.
.II he lCii..:. u iirvckinrivlp man living
in Fayette mighty, nit-t on the highway
his old friend iw urge (lick. who lives In
l‘lnrk i-uuniy, i mil; said any woman who .
went to bear liri-i‘kinriilgo speak was no '
better than u court-sun King dismount-
cd from his home. saying his wife and
daughter hall 1.. .ii'iI Ilrccliinridge. '
Cook in» 4T".I ii mu u shaiui: He also
dismouni. i. {nth drew knives. and blood
iII'IW’i‘lI freely until Cook dropped, having
three stubs in the breast. King has (95- .
cupod
Miss Ranger's New Office.
\V-hlIINIJHV, Aug. :II.-—.\Iiss Alice
Sanger, who was the stenographcr at the
White IlouSo during the Harrison ndmln- 4
Istratlon and who has assisted Mr.
O'Brien, Mr. (‘1. vclauil's stenographerj
undi-r thv proselil administration, has’é
been transferred to the- matuflloe departs ’
mont. Miss Sanger is the only woman
ever employed In the White House In a.
clerical capacity. The change involves a
reduction In salary from $1,000 to $1,400
a your.
“'hite (‘ape III Michigan.
Isni'auim, Mil-h. Aug. ill—Frank Nel-
son of Trout i'reok, Mich. throw dishes
at his wife and children and ended by
trying to empty a shotgun at them. He
was arrested. but a gsngof about £0 white
caps took him from the jail and gave
him loo lashes on tho here back and tied
him to the trunk of a tree, III was rcl‘
sued by a shi-riil's posse and may not no
cover.
Knights of ryillias.
Wssmxoros. Am; in m’I'bo supreme
lodge of Knights of l’ytliim elected ofli‘
:era to serve until the next biennial con-
clavo 'I‘Iu-y are. riuprcmc chancellor.
Walter ll, lilcbio of Ohio. supreme vice
chancellor. l’hillp'l‘ (‘olgrovo of Michi-
gan; suprl'me prvluio. Albert. Hiolnhart of
Greenviilo. Ala. master of «schooner.
Thomas ii Sample of Allenhuny ('Ity.
flamed to Death.
I'ril’GIIKIvZILI‘Hi-i. N. Y.. Aug. iii—Mar-
tin Snyder. a iurnwr living two miles
north of Ani-riini. lost his lilo while flghto
Inglis-eon his form. A field of grain
caught fire from a lo: emotive apart. The.
farmer was beating the Ilanws to keep
them away from his house win-u his
clothing caught fire. and he was turned
tcdonth
Low Water In the Canals.
IiiiVFIF-Iilllz. Pa. Aug {liwxuvlgutloh
of the Delaware and Hudson canal In this
region will 1... suspended In it I've ‘sjni
unless heavy storms and lb“ ilrmiuht
which Is prevailing In northwmtcm I’cnu
sylvunla illlli Elder and :rquan mun
lies. )3. Y.
fire In iii:- A ll "mil. rim.
1mm: Farr .\'. Ii. Ally: :iI.—-—'i‘no~
Adirondack lorries in Mn v'wn‘w ni "no
ado links are burmmz swung
parties who have just Imf that suction of
the mountain: «‘ ‘ 'I -» - huH- .ttcmlml
as (at as Ia'wls g‘niihi'l
.i.\i Ii ...~
VIgIIaM Will Race “oval. fl.
bosom. . up .31 »~’i'ho;.. .t \‘igilant
was towed in Iinrtmnuih, The rseeinr
the Cape May cup imiwecn the Vigilnut
sud Britannia has been fixed for Hopi
New Raven's Tea-I Mam
le Ilavss, Aug. Illa-JIM New II»
no beaten tum has disbanded. “
wan-«m .
Andrew Carnegie at than: castle.
W
ransom...» , ' git
Norwalk Chronicler